Campbellsville University - Maple Trail Yearbook (Campbellsville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1988 volume:

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A script which was designed uniquely for you. Your script contained settings, plots, and people who made it all worthwhile. You had ups and downs and several timeouts, but you made it through. Now sit back and relax as you watch your '87-'88 year in review. Green River Lake is a favorite location for reflection and peace for many students. 2 l l Right: With smiling faces and en- couraging laughter, these students prove that we are in a great location. Below: David and Becky Reynolds stop momentarily from a stroll to allow their son, Andrew, to inves- tigate a camera. l 1 l l l l l l X A J l l 1 Karen Graves l Dr. R0b9r1 DOW PM , CKNJ i. at ,H ,ls X ,,. rf' fx' it 1 '1. xj,:, l A Fix ,, Above: Betty Kldwell helps John Trout process through the grueling steps to enter school. Right: Campbellsville is a small but unique institution. Aren't you glad you are here? Opening 5 6 Qpening i l Robert Dr. l l l i l The newly renovated theater in the Alumni Building proved to be a huge improvement. Dr. Robert Doty Right: Sarah Stafford makes typing: look extremely easy at her job in the- education office. Below: What do stu-' dents do in the afternoon? Mimi Sam-a son, Faith Nkosi, Rergina Smith, andg Yvette Williams spend their afternoonl watching soaps. Dr. Flobert Doty 4 i i I J ..l1, 2 0, :?1 ,,.,-,4 f ,,,4,,, ,,,.V A , hmm i i Have we regressed to the 50's? Lucian i Hunt, Chris Casey, T. J. Strevals, Jeff i Hopwood, and Paul Jones think so as i they travel down Main Street in the Homecoming parade. ,N X1 5 Dr, Robe rr DOW ATN v i 4 'z if S ii I3 . 5 .43 'a ,,.... ' 'IJTEFTL Liuilz?-.1 lvl I V 31 1: ,A it frm ,m1e3,:zaQ1f..'3H':1':s1:H:tsfjq I n 0 L' Blx fi qt Q .f f vi., N sp... P lf' ? R fav mr, f -1 CKNJ O 5 'U C cn V: 5 David Dzingirai, Saleh Said, and Paulos Tan prove, even though they are foreign students, they can be real Kentucky college students. 1 .' A 1:31 I l. Tzfv. B ehind the Gene S V Campus Life 9 So The Look was casual, comfortable, and clashy: yet classy. for 1987-88. Most outfits were casual in style, comfortable in fit. Acid-wash and stonewash jeans and jackets covered most every hip and back. Long shirts were still in style. They were colorfully designed or striped: most had tails. Long skirts, usually jean material, with splits in the back were part of the casual, classy look. This clashed with the faddish mini-skirt. They inched up the thigh and caught the eye with extraordinary design Above Center: This Sycamore lay- out shows turquoise and peach in- terchangeable t-shirts, acid wash jeans and skirts, and sweaters with matching socks. Right: Business and church attire for Spring included pastels of pink. blue. and peach and brown shades in bold and plaid de- signs. lSycamorej 10 Fashion - and colors. The most used designs in all clothes were large stripes, plaid, and bold tropical de- signs. The most prominent colors were turquoise and peach. Accessories included matching and design ho- siery, flatter shoes, exces- sively noticeable jewelry, and flexible scarves. Hairstyles were either truly conservative or outrageous. Most guys went for the crew look - very short hair, moussed to stand straight up on top or the Jon Bon Jovi look - long, curled locks. Long hair for women was popular. lt was usually curled and accented by bows and clips. rr. j we l ' n in t '? z,'f'if r ' S I V . A I ii. .f' fa- ' I .or F Y A Q 'ill it All 3- 5 .1 f :sf f A' Ya :II if 'I:,1,gj l i i 2 T 1 6 T i U :H H , . . ,ai-g,j,:,T ,awake . if fi ' . . -A .. 21 -. ' iv .filit '.ij' .ii fi 8 4 ,V 1 3 r 1' ' I. , A. M .gi Melissa York fl Melissa York I--fx .wfvfvg , Below: Stone-washed blue jean jackets and long shirts with stripes are part of the 1987-88 look. iArtIey'sl 8 Y 1 'K W: r' Q, Left: Kelly Burnett has the casual, classy look with a long skirt and turtleneck topped oft with a blue- iean jacket. Above: Jeff Coursey, a campus intern minister, and Sylvia Morris, student development Vice President. discuss business while displaying the business look. ff' X Fashion 11 2 'C' 4 1 PN X Ju., Plz .F . cw Y 05 efvv y-1' -93 'VE wo 'ar cf' 9 'Ti Sf ... N 7 uf! Z s-1 lX 'f fig. Lu.. .Aff Al CKNJ 12 Tiger Spirit Around every corner, be- hind every door, at all school functionsg it was there. It was a contagious disease, caught by everyone on cam- pus. lt was a gleam in the corner of an eyeg it was the look passed from one stu- dent to anotherg it was the way it made students feel. It was - Tiger Spirit. The spirit evolved around the campus. The students, the professors, and the com- munity had all caught the spirit. The spirit was in every aspect of the students' lives: in the classrooms, in the dorm rooms, in the cafeteria, in the recreational room, in the gymnasium - every- where. Tiger Spirit ran deeper than just activities, it was be- hind the scenes. It extended further than the school func- tions. All departments con- tained the spirit, whether it was the spirit of homework or the spirit of competition. The Fine Arts Department had spirit in their music and their sketches, with a little spirit behind their work, the Business Department whistled while they worked, the EnglishfJournalism De- partments had the spirit wrapped up in their writing, after having completed exer- cises, the Physical Education Department made sure that the students had spirit. Spirit has several different meanings but reference was being made to the one that is defined as vivacity or en- thusiasm. People connect- ed with Campbellsville Col- lege had that spirit. Enthusiasm was in the air as the school year ended be- cause of all of the additions and plans that were pro- posed for the college. Vivacity was seen by those that were just walking across the campus. The year 1987 was not a typical year, lots of things had happened but one thing brought us all together - Tiger Spirit. Left Decked out in school colors these students faculty and friends support the Tiger Football Team The crowd is at the game between the Left: Performing for their peers, these members of the Jazz Band play a snappy tune while giving their all to prove that there is Tiger Spir- it A I , 1 iiE'fl '3 . . Q, ' I ,, l ,Q .x 4 12' 3 . , EV' . .a.'f?'f' Q ygfitf ' ly- - 5 'W IIDW ,ms wil? L U01-INDIA ,gsm E5 'ff' ff EE f 1 Y., ,way 1 V V L, ,T .y, 21-mi- : ,,.,... ,p 7' b KWH E'- A MQEEQE QE Whatever type of movie you liked, 1987-88 was the year for the powerful box- office smashes. Hilarious comedies included: Beverly Hills Cop ll, Three Men and a Baby, Roxanne, Dragnet, Fer- ris Bueller's Day Off, The Se- cret of My Success, For Keeps, and The Couch Trip. Whereas, sophisticated dra- mas included: Platoon, The Color Purple, La Bamba, and Dirty Dancing, which proved to be a huge success. If your favorite type of movie was suspense and horror, you saw these horrific flicks: Nightmare on Elm Street Part 3, The Running Man, Lethal Weapon, The Serpent and the Rainbow, Hellraiser, and Fa- tal Attraction were a few of the number one attractions. MQBQEQ MCQEEQES Mustang lshown in photol was given a sportier image and, along with Escort, were Ford's best valued cars. The Dodge Daytona was a grand saler, as was the usual Pontiac Trans Am and Chev- rolet's Camaro. But foreign dealers such as Toyota, Honda, Nissan, and Volkswagon invaded the American vehicle market. Toyota Celicas, Honda CRX 's, Nissan Sentras were usually popular among all classes. But if one wanted to make a social statement, he drove a BMW. Favorites 15 1987-88 October 19, 1987 - Black Monday -- Stock socialist turned conservative was, Court nomineei 'WWinl1ing Colors Won 8 celebrated our constitution's 200th collapsed as leaders Jim and Tammy exposed as well as Jim's extra-marital Jessica was rescued from a well in second worst bus accident in the Y ,, REVIE Market crashed! MRobert Bork, a young history's most controversial Supreme the 1988 Kentucky Derby. 'f'f'The U.S. anniversary. '? 'PTL Club almost Baker's misappropriated funds were taffair. 'MTlre world looked on as Baby Midland, Texas. 'In May 1988 the history of the U.S.eaoccurred. A drunk ngham. seni- agenda for the Monday started out right with the ' Beauty Contest, sen Mike 'Sarge' Pollock reigned as victor in this competition. An Ice Cream Social, fol- lowing the contest, allowed the freshman and senior classes to get acquainted. On Tuesday the seniors were victorious as they de- feated the freshman class in the FreshmanfSenior Soft- ball Game held at Miller Park. Septemberl was the lucky day for the freshman repre- sentatives, Jennifer Martin served their new All in all served its pu freshmen were the college, the seniors happy with all of the rotten things they had made the freshmen do, the professors were glad the annual ritual was over, and it was all in fun and games. 1. -slf i - f -4555, M3 ,fl ' M 'th E2 ff s at , W. R- ga-,L,.,, -..- -' -g- - 4 A f' V .vu .- 5 , ' Y r w f , -i . 55' W1 Q l l-Ht! , W. -ge, 4,2 -1 fpflzibi ri. ' A, if Graves r ,. 't ,, r T' L5 1 ,37-I wi. in 'm b' -: yf' Karen f' I 18 Freshman Week Ds O .K O 3 4- U3 .9 Z :- CD igwsrf , 5213.5 ., ww 1 Q 4 s 1 v 1 J 1 t .4 y r f wx. W., xg, if, fail' Ygjwy 5?-W-M.-W ' Q K, - G A tx f G fe f f I P A im Z Z 1 if fwfr sf . . if , , f '. ' .4-f ix 5 - t , ..-Vgxn 74, :rf ffm' aw' ,f-fflxfffkffw 'I N t Fig, E A ' ' ? -' X. -X , 5 21 M: f ' A , . ft , ff: , .. , ' - ,. ., Above: Drenched with shaving cream, freshmen and seniors receive their fair share of the white stuff during the annual shaving cream fight on the Stapp Hall lawn. Below: While waiting for a team b ' Ia ed b those who are participating in the bs an , to win, the crowd watches the game of leap frog eung p y y FreshmanlSenior Games. ' 4 F nj! fl 9 ,J 'WWLW 'ill' Q-...Q 'I 'Y 1' , ti -A ' ' 'R wh M 5 V M' , . ' y ,gf 14 -v , if H, 4 ,-A hs 1- ,, 1 P gi me U M rx U .Q .r-s.i f ftlirliresiwmaniweek 19 xxx , t at LX . XQ 5, Q 'X 1 S. 1, . , 4' 33 , 'T t . - X Ns . sk . . W Q Ne ws W t , 'X w .-av , Y. ,, -.5.,i. V www-,f.s , 4 gi., - .A Above Flight: L. M. Hamilton gives Dr. Davenport a thankful hug at the 1987 Alumni Banquet. Hamiiton, who retired from the college in 1986, was honored with a scholarship in his name. Right: Jim Sears and Marchetta Gilpin help themselves to e refreshments at the Presidenfs Fle- ception. Above: Dr. Davenport may be retiring from active duty at the college, but he said he will still sup- port it. V 20 President s Reception X rs ff ? 5 X 'S N . President Davenport resigns at ear s end The Presidents Reception was a dress-up occasion de- signed to help the president meet students and fellow students acquaint them- selves with each other. Dr. W. R. Davenport, Campbellsville College Pres- ident since 1969, announced his retirement effective De- cember 31, 1988. After retirement, Daven- port said he plans to support the college and involve him- self with Christian education activities such as: speaking, seminars, and consulting. Before becoming presi- dent of the college, Daven- port was a professor at Michigan University, and Butler University in Indiana. He was also an instructor and principal at an Arkansas and Missouri high school. Davenport felt his major accomplishment while pres- ident was helping reaffirm the role of Campbellsville as a faith-oriented, Christ- centered position with an emphasis upon the meaningful integration of faith and learning. He also said when he became pres- ident in 1969, only 25 percent of the faculty had their doc- torates. Now 50 percent of the professors have them. ' Above: Dr. Davenport grins at a stu- dent during the Presidents Recep- tion. Right: Janet and W. R. Dav- enport enjoy the company of new acquaintances at the annual Pres- ident's Reception. , A Davenport said he feels Campbellsville College's strong points include: well- qualified, strong facultyg quality academic program, caring faculty with strong personal relations emphasis: strong Christian commit- mentg and moderate cost. Aside from the college, Davenport is an active mem- ber of the Gideons Interna- tional and the Kiwanis Inter- national. ln his free time he has sev- eral hobbies he enjoys such as: traveling, reading, tinkering at the work bench, public speaking, and his family. Davenport said his favorite quote is from Winston Churchill - Never give up! and his favorite Bible verse is Phillipians 2:5 - Let this mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus. . President's Reception 21 F ll Carnival means food and fun Fall Carnival, Cctober 3, was a time for campus or- ganizations to make money for future activities. This year's carnival, which hap- pened to be one of the coldest fall days despite the sunshine, featured: numer- ous food booths, especially Stapp Hall's pizza booth: arts and crafts: music: de- lirious booths and activities, and wrapping up the day was the intramuralfKentucky Cru- saders softball game. Flight: Pat Combs throws a football through a tire at one of the activity booths. Below: Todd Cumberledge, John Stewart, Audra Wilcox, Doug Sibcy, Nate Adams, Virgil Parker, Jennifer Haselwood, Brian Drury, and others race the three-legged way. 22 Fall Carnival Pg Above: Laura Napier talks with Lou- ise Parker, who held an arts and crafts booth on Stapp Hall porch during the Fall Carnival. Left: Linda Blinko, assistant director of admis- sions, enjoys some shaving cream on the sunny day. Fall Carnival 23 KK 'Q f . f Q Campbellsville College presented Twelve Angry Peo- ple, a three-act play written by Reginald Bose, November 12- 14 in the newly-remodeled Alumni Building Theater. Russ Mobley directed the play with Judy Woodward, a senior dra- ma student from Bowling Green, as assistant director. When you leave the decision of a 19-year-old boy's guilt or innocence in a murder case up to a three man, six woman jury, who has deliberated for six days - many things can hap- pen. Especially when the boy is from the slums, lives near the railroad track, has a history of knifing, has been beaten, and has had no mother since he was nine-years old. At first one juror, a preacher qTrent Argoj stood alone in his not guilty decision. Through arguing, reinactments of the crime, and admittance of per- sonal experience, the jurors changed their minds. Another key juror was a very angry man, lFred K, J. Millerj who strongly believed the boy was guilty Beyond a reason- able doubt. Beyond a reasonable doubt was the very thing that almost hung the jury. They couldn't state for sure that the boy murdered his fatherg if he covered his tracks, doing dumb 24 Fall Production filll l3l'0dlll3tlDl1 WB VB A QTY DBDIJI and smart things at the same time, if the 75 year old crip- pled man lied about the time, but was telling the truth about what he saw, if the train was too noisy to hear anythingg or if the lady across the tracks saw the boy kill his father through the last two train cars without her glasses on. Finally, Miller was standing alone, and reluctantly gave in to the not guiIty decision. This play showed us that we need to be quick not to judge others because of their backgrounds, because of what others say. We need to weigh all the evidence and reconstruct things that hap- pen on our own. We need to know beyond a reasonable doubt if others are guilty or not guiIty before pass- ing judgements. Cast members included: Paul Barnes, Greta Heady, Fred K.J. Miller, Linda Schauberger, Shonda Wil- son, Jennifer Zammert, Stephanie Dolph, Trent Argo, Kathleen Bush, Jan Sapp, Valerie Lanham, Tammie Gibson, and Chris Maxfield. Top: Jan Sapp and Trent Argo argue a point during the play. Flight: Steph- anie Dolph gets a feel of some of the tension felt by Linda Schauberger. WW' s Above: Kathleen Bush, Valerie Lanham, Paul Barnes, Greta Heady, and Linda Schauberger don't quite understand the point Trent Argo fthe preacherj is trying to make. Left: Fred K. J. Miller is the angriest juror and the last to admit the 19 year old suspect may not be guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. X W X ,f Q. fiQgQJZ8c X fs tif , X xt-pas Q Sb X fax Q NW -sf ,. se Gig,--t Absgixsg iAfSQl Xgiql Y' 6 65' A Q, 'X roisfcvi A L .if 1 Each and every one of us is a fiddler on the roof. We stay up there because of tra- dition. We don't usually know how the tradition started, but because of it. we have the security of knowing what our roles are. Tradition also keeps us living in perfect harmony. Without tradition our lives would be as shaky as a fiddler on the roof. This was the opening scene of the annual Harle- quin's Spring Production, Fiddler on the Roof April 21-23 in the newly renovated Alumni theater. The musical was based on a book by Jo- seph Stein, and was directed by Russ Mobley, assisted by Julianne Franklin Goins. The lyrics and music were written by Sheldon Harnick and Jer- ry Bock, respectively, and was directed by Mark Brad- ley. The pianist for the per- formances was Peggy Har- dy. Tevye, the Dairyman tMark Bradleyl, was the play's main character. He and Golde tJan Sappl had five daughters: Tzeite iLinda Schaubergerl, Hodel tPeggy Reecel, Chava tStephanie Millerl, Shprintze tAmee Ramseyl, and Bielke tJennifer Bennettl. Tradition, in Anatevka, a small Russian village in 1905, said that the father must arrange the marriages of his daughters. And for a Hours of practice went into the pro- duction of 'Fiddler on the Roof. 26 Spnng poor man like Tevye, this was a hard task because his daughters had no dowry. But never fear - Yente, the Matchmaker tJo Millerl, was hard-at-work to find the perfect husband or wife for everyone. Yente visited the home with a match for the oldest daughter, Tzeitel. lt was Laz- ar Wolf, the Butcher tDouglas Broomel, a rich, older widower. But Tzeitel loved Motel, the Tailor. But Motel tSteven Bristowl was poor. Tevye reasoned that Motel was an honest, hard worker and their financial status couldn't get any worse - and agreed to the marriage. A radical student, Perchic tTrent Argol, also broke l I 0Ihil1Q ikeil ittle -I-l'ilditi0l1 some traditions in Anatevka. He thought it was alright for women to learn. He also danced with Hodel, who en- ded up as his wife. The third daughter, Chava, fell in love with a non-Jewish officer, Fyddka. Upon asking for Tevye's blessing for mar- riage, they were considered dead to the family. The Fiddler iShonda Wil- sony appeared each time there was a conflict of tra- dition. At the end of the play, when Anatevka had to be evacuated because of the Russian Revolution, the fam- ily took the fiddler ttraditionl to America with them. But one feels that the tradition will be a little more open to change in the new world. lt will only be used as a link to f-'-,Www if-.,, 1 . their heritage. The cast received a welll deserved standing ovation fron the capacity crowd. On the las night Director Russ Mobley was awarded a small fiddle as a gill from the cast. l l l l I I 2, : v- ' , ,., V M. ,- 1 - . ,W A A . ...4......j.l.,., lm ' r H WHH,, .. ..,,..c.,.,.t -.,- ------wvypn-A,--,4w...-....,,,,.A -N...-5 .. .- N W, T x A-. mf-- V N1 if . l in J 'h 1 ir:-P PM 5 'Q Ji if--T P 1 V 1 ff c Left: Perchik 1Trent Argoi and Hodel iPeggy Reecei fall in love against her father's wishes. Below Left: Practicing makes perfect as Mark Bradley and Jan Sapp work long hours for perfection. Below: Alvin Hardy as the Rabbi looks on at the wedding of Tzeitel and Motel. Pictures provided by CKNJ. Production 27 e Greatest of these is . . Peggy Reece, a junior mu- sic education major from Mississippi, won the 1988 Valentine Pageant. Her gracefulness and daintiness shined above all the other contestants in the Feb. 12 competition. Ms. Reece, who was es- corted by her fiance, Trent Argo, represented MENC. She sang a rendition of Mi- chael W. Smiths Great is the Lord for the talent seg- ment of the evening. Shelette Richardson, a se- nior English major from Campbellsville raked in two wins - First Runner-up and the Talent Award. Ms. Richardson, who rep- resented the senior class, charmed the judges with a cute, unconventional curtsey and her dramatic monologue - Dumb Ole Country Girl - had the audience rolling with laughter. She was es- corted by Steve Robertson from Louisville. Shonda Wilson, a junior from Campbellsville, was second runner-up. Her Mi- metic ballet to Send in the Clowns mesmerized the au- dience. She was escorted by Nate Adams and represent- ed Harlequins. The Miss Congeniality Award was voted on by the valentine participants. Debo- rah Vincent's smile and per- sonality made her the perfect recipient. Deborah as well as Shonda and Peggy lives on 1-South of Stapp Hall. The pageant was preced- ed by a banquet in the caf- eteria. The Campbellsville College Singers entertained at both events, while Jeff Coursey was the evening's Master of Ceremonies. Sev- eral other college associates lended their talent, while the judges were deciding who the Greatest of these talented ladies were. 28 Pageant x0 1 N -W ,Ax Far Flight: Shelette Richardson por- trays Dumb Ole Country Girl. Right: Deborah Vincent, escorted by Scott Wright, prepares for her curt- sey. Below: Shonda Wilson per- forms a mimetic ballet to Send in the Clowns. Right: Deborah Vincent - Miss Congeniality. Shonda Wilson - Second Runner-up. Peggy Fleece - 1988 Valentine Queen. Shelette Richardson - First Runner-up and Talent Award. Pageant 29 ...L0 E! Front Row: Jennifer Haselwood, Christy Anderson, Pat Combs, Susie Bishop, and Judy Wesley. Second Row: Chris Casey, Shelette Richard- son, Shonda Wilson, Laura Smoth- ers, and Deborah Vincent. Third Row: Peggy Reece, Kelly Burnett, and Dianna Lewis. 30 Pageant Above: 1987 Valentine Queen, An- gela Mohedano, escorted by her husband Corky, prepares to crown the new Queen. Right: Kelly Burnett performs during the talent segment. Laura Smothers dramatizes a song from Jesus Christ Superstar. Z- Clockwise: Shonda Wilson is presented by her escort Nate Ad- ams. Christy Anderson and Joe Metzmeier pause after her curtsey. Deborah Vincent sings He is AbIe. Congratulations are given to Peggy Reece as she is crowned. Kathleen Bush, Flick Wigginton, and Cindy Crowder of the Singers perform dur- ing the Pageant. Pageant 31 32 H Baci-i tn th LltLIl E It began on Monday, November 16: it ended on Saturday,November 215 it created memories that would last a lifetime. The climax of the week was the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. Several events occurred throughout the week as several activities had been planned. Every day had a theme and all themes were connected to the theme of Homecoming Week '87, Back to the Future. Mad-Scientist Day started the activities on ,Mon- day. Students and faculty were encouraged to dress as mad-scientists. At 10:00 the evening concluded with the showing of the movie Back to the Future in the cafeteria. Poodle skirts, leather jackets, and bobby socks were seen all over the cam- pus: as one could imagine, Tuesday was 50's Day. The Jazz Band gave a con- cert that evening and, at 9:00, there was a 50's Day Party in the athletic center. Wednesday was another unique day as the theme was The Day 2001. Wild hair- dos, flashy costumes, and funky make-up adorned peo- ple on campus for the day. AIoha! was the common language on Thursday as Thursday was proclaimed Hawaiian Day. The day came to an end with a Hawaiian Luau during the evening meal. After the meal, everyone icontl Left: Smiling around the room, Dr. and Mrs. W. Fl. Davenport O ecorning 87 pause momentarily before greeting another alumnus at the Alumni Banquet. Above: Mad-Scientist Day is proving to be enjoyable for all as Kathlin McCann shows her true madness in the cafeteria. -4-fi Before the beginning of the Alumni Banquet, Dr. Hurley, America's Funniest Professor, took time out to greet students with a warm handshake. Y at 'er v-S' -! -471, Top: Posing for the cameraman, the '87 Homecoming candidates smile with nervous anticipation towards the upcoming week and its activities. Above: Students and faculty chowed down during the Iuau on Hawaiian Day. A 'B7 icont. from pg. 32l joined the festivities as the contestants and others par- ticipated in a limbo and other activities. Students exhibited ma- roon and white on Friday to show their school spirit and to stick with School Colors Day. The Alumni Banquet topped off the day at 7:00 with Dr. Carl Hurley, the World's Funniest Profes- sor, being the speaker at the ceremonies. An air of suspense filled the air on Saturday morning. At 10:00 the Homecoming Parade began trailing through downtown Campbellsville. Several stu- dents participated in the pa- rade, including the '87 Homecoming Contestants. Beautiful floats, decorated cars, and marching bands followed along the parade route. The Lady Tigers started off the evening festivities by playing against Kentucky State. Then the Tigers took the floor as they played Bre- scia. Anticipation grew higher as half-time drew nearer. As the time came closer, the candidates, adorned in beautiful evening gowns, were escorted onto the floor. Faith Nkosi was honored as she was the freshman attendant and then the court was announced. Shonda Wilson, tcont.l win V tit MU '91'5'4 A.. A il., WQNWQXQ X K xxf .-H it A 'milf - . Eb Top: Somewhere In Time, sponsored by Harlequins, was one of the many beautiful floats that participated in the homecoming parade. Above Left: While riding along the parade route, homecoming candidate Judy Wesley waves and smiles to the onlookers. Above Right: Anticipation was on the mind of many well-wishers as people watched the street while waiting for the parade to begin. During half-time of the Tigers game the Homecoming Queen and Court were announced. Clockwise, starting on the right: Queen Kathlin McCann of Wakeman, Ohio, representing Stapp Hall, freshman attendant Faith Nkosi of Louisville, Shond W'l f ' ' ' ' a ison o Campbellsvllle, representing Harlequins, tying for third with Sonya Wiicoxson of Greensburg, second runner-up Beverly Jarrell of Oak Grove, representing the junior class: and first runner-up Becky Hazle of Elizabethtown, representing Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Dr Robert Dofv W fx L+ av-1 YZ? t if L1 ,vi ,- fy, 3 , ,f a D '57 icont. from pg. 32bJ representing Harlequins, and Sonya Wilcoxson, represent- ing Sigma Zeta, tied for the third place honors. Second runner-up was Beverly Jar- rell, the representative of the junior class and first runner- up was Becky Hazle, repre- senting the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The ex- citement reached its peak as the '87 Queen was an- nounced: Miss Kathlin Mc- Cann received the honors while representing Stapp Hall. The week came to an end with the Queen's Recep- tion immediately following the ball game. The week def- initely proved it was Back to the Future. Top: Sophomore Todd Armes slams it in for two during the Homecoming Basketball Game. Left: As the last minutes of the game count down, the Lady Tigers show their true spirit. Above: While anxiously awaiting the crowning of the new queen, the crowd becomes still and silent. bove: Leather jackets, T-shirts, and cigarettes brought out the cool side fthe campus guys as they congregated together on 50's Day to discuss te latest rumbIe. Below: After finishing a Hawaiian feast, students enjoy ulking while waiting for the Iuau games to begin. 5 l i L I Boogie Down! Freshman Stephanie Dolph shows off her knowl- edge of the older techniques in dancing during the party at the conclusion of the 50's Day. Cultural diversity did not stop approximately 100 young people from several countries to join together to promote good will across the world. Up With People, which represented countries such as Sweden, Canada, England, France, Italy, Den- mark, Germany, Spain, Ja- pan, and the United States, traveled around the world performing music and skits of different countries. While staying in Campbellsville, Up With People not only enlightened others to differ- ent countries but were given a little taste of Kentucky at its best. Sasha, a young lady from the group, remarked that it was a great educational ex- perience for her. This group definitely knew what a small world we have. They showed through hard work and love that people are the same all over the world. Up With People proved to be a true incentive to future genera- tions in the promotion of good will across the world. F I' 'ff I . P l x I 1-.,. X i if ' P 1? ITSIBEST! ,Q r On Location with The Working Class Student Brian Thomas Leach al- ways wanted a career in law enforcement and for two years part of that dream be- came a reality. He worked as a park ranger at Green River Lake State Park. This native Campbellsvil- lian was a senior business administration major with a minor in criminal justice. His duties as a park ranger in- cluded relating with the pub- lic, patrolling the area around the lake, performing security checks, and assisting motor- ists. Becoming a park ranger was no easy job itself. Leach took a test in Frankfort, got a physical at the University of Kentucky Medical School, and was interviewed at the Capitol Plaza Building in Frankfort. Leach, who graduated from Taylor County High School in 1982, said he en- joyed his job and was looking forward to a career with the Kentucky Police. He said be- ing a park ranger was ba- sically the same line of work as policing. l'm gaining ex- perience. This will make it easier to obtain my future goal, he said. Leach said there were four basic qualities one must have in order to be a law enforcement officer. They are intelligence, knowledge of the law lhe claimed this was the greatest assetj, an easy-going personality, and the ability to handle stressful situations. Gaining experience and helping meet expenses proved to be rewarding to Brian. 36 Working Class Brian Leach shoots for Ky. State Police. I can't imagine what life would be like without music. There's nothing l enjoy more than listening to or playing music. Tracy Bertram has grown up around music. He played several instruments, includ- ing his favorite and most no- table, guitar llead and bassj, piano, and other electronic keyboard instruments and percussion instruments. Bertram was a salesper- son at the House of Music where he also gave guitar lessons for two years to be- ginners. 2 . G3-W -X ws: Q e tz s-A V Q 3 4,r- vycfvn -S Q.:',,.55 fur.-fl,-.-,.-me 4421+ 1s??f'IeS?E,QS, rf In addition to this job, he was a junior majoring in busi- ness administration with an emphasis in accounting, and was the guitarist for the col- lege's jazz band. I've made a lot of friends through jazz band who I know will be a vital help in my career later on, he said. Jazz band, which he said was his favorite part of col- lege, wasn't the only travel- ing and performingband Bertram had been a part of. He said this included several pick-up bands and toned Christian rock band. L I As a musician, Bertram liked to stay busy with bands. However, school had to come first to the blue-eyed Bertram. He planned to get his degree, his certified pub- lic accountants license, and a job opportunity that would allow him to pursue a grad- uate degree. l've been of- fered several professional music jobs before. But the music industry is shaky. l need something to fall back on in case a music career doesn't come through, he stated. Tracy plays music from the heart. Students 37 Working Class Student Cont. 38 Working Tia Marie Nance said she almost lived at Mr. Gatti's while she was attending Tay- lor County High School. So when she applied for a job, she got it. She was a shift manager at the well-known pizza place. Ms. Nance said she could have gotten by in school without a job, but she wouldn't have had some of the things she wanted. To be able to afford things you want, like clothes and a car, is necessary for me, the smiling, blonde-haired senior said. Her duties as a shift man- ager included: auditing reg- isters, bookwork, and train- ing employees, which she said was the best experience Mr. Gatti's gave her for her future career as a high school English teacher. We employ several workers in high school so it keeps me open to what's going on in the schools, she added. Cymblene Jones, Green- sburg, was getting her on- the-job training working as a part-time staff writer at the Central Kentucky News- Journal. She was a freshman ma- joring in English and minor- ing in journalism and hoped to obtain a full-time journal- ism position upon gradua- tion. Ms. Jones got the job through the Commonwealth work-study program when her journalism instructor, Stan McKinney, mentioned it to her. She said she needed a job to help her with gas to commute every day from Greensburg. Melissa York, Campbell- sville, also worked at the Central Kentucky News- Journal for two years before graduating in May 1988. Her duties included: writing, typesetting, proofreading, and taking pictures. Ms. York said working at CKNJ gave her much val- uable experience she can use toward a journalism ca- reer or any other career be- cause it taught her how to handle stress and other im- portant career aspects. 'N-or fi M '11 Dan Nikolich was one of the fruit of the loom guys. Actually he was a sophomore political sci- ence major from Erlanger who worked at Union Underwear in Campbellsville on the second shift. Nikolich obtained his position as a cloth loader after checking at the job service office. He said the factory, as it was locally called, was a good company with good credentials. The plant had the largest sewing room in the world and had over 4,000 employees. Before working at the factory, Nickolich was the SUB gameroom attendant. He said working while a student was a necessity for most, like himself, but that if he could afford to quit his job, he would, in order to devote more time to studying. Students 39 FRIE DS FOREVER Friends are 'Friends Forever' if the Lord's the Lord of them, as the song stated. Campbellsville College was a special institution. The college allowed people to make friends with individuals, knowing that they would always be friends because the col- lege was comprised of individuals that knew the Lord. That was unique - good friends and good Christians - and both qualities could be found on our campus. Friendship played a big role in the life of a college student. While stu- dents were away from home, friends were there to have fun with, to do homework with, and to talk with. One of the hardest parts of friend- ship was saying goodbye. Friends come and friends go, and seniors knew that saying all too well. Stu- dents grew while they were at col- lege and so did friendships, but upon Right: Friends will always remain as former student Tegest Nega crowns underclassman Kathlyn McCann as Homecoming Queen. Next: Some seniors will be remembered for unusual feats. Sarge Mike Pollock's name will be at the top of the list. Far Right: During Freshman Week, students had an opportunity to form friendships with waterballoons. 40 Friends graduation the hard part began - the part of learning to live without those friends. Seniors had the hardest time, they didn't just say goodbye for the summer as the un- derclassmen did, they said goodbye to a part of their lives. Seniors were unique individuals. They anticipated graduation and get- ting out into the real world, but they were filled with remorse when they realized they would be leaving their friends. Seniors were some of the most understanding individuals on the campusg they knew what was going on in campus life and they were good listeners. They made great friends. One thing was true: when it came to the Senior class, they were definitely true Friends Forever. Working together didn't stop senior Pam Har- dy-Durham and Ayo Olaniyan from becoming good friends as they jokingly faugh at Ayo's prank, N!! s . . if .., H+ 'X 421-ai . V :X vf, ,M yffawfm fwwf f 4l'f5' 5f'?.V3 , ,-QAQQEZLQQ :M x , ,. 4 -2, ,, ..:,. f . 3w7f,g35E, , -1 4 2, , X1 W, .5 ii 1-X' -5121 i'-s S 1 . , I 9 . ww I W.,-W Wu 'W..,, N -'-w,,,,,, M M. fffmmw r . ,-.U . ... 1 V .J D. x.: si. Ll Q'.o..- a',oA Q1 . .,:,,N, .ff -f ,- e..ef,n.mQ xx? mf a wp wxxxxs awwv sxxxxv,xx3U xxsxxswwxxw xxmxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxsxsx wvvvxxxxxxx 1 'O 3. , ,w , ku 4 , Q wg, - my-7,x .vf N . M' Eb-. af Y 'iv .. QKQM A zu. 1 .MM I I7 Cx . y fy 5 W ' N Q 1 NWS, . mm.-5 .N - ,al 1 . iw Fnends 41 v5-ig,-'ffm 3 Q ' ' .au N ..- -..,.,q h-asm... 'H-4-...M -Q... -'f-f-...M-.....,.., Q -su.-Q-...,.,.,W4 Q. N ' T-...,. . --wx 5 v--.. 'ww-ng-.Q -Q--uw-. Q-w.g.,.f-.-4-.M-vm..,..,....,,.,, -w-...M Aww, M M-an x 5 1 a rf? Alai' I nn hun! Above: Cruising, a favorite way to live it up, is just what Jim Sears and Jeff Frodge prefer. Left: Eve- ryone is ready to pose for the cam- era, and Jeff Shirley and Ricky Simpson are no exception. Incoherent lvlumblings and Glazed Eyes Are Accepted as QIJIIQKS DF NATIJIQE lncoherent mumblings, glazed eyes, and bizarre behavior are just a few of the unsightly scenes that occurred during the weeks of De- cember 14-18 and May 2-6. What did these two weeks have in com- mon -the dreaded finals week. Perhaps, we should begin with a professionally accepted definition. Finals week is designed to pro- mote the academic excellence and qualitatively measure the prog- ress of study in a given area. How- ever, do students, who bear the burden, see finals as postively as this? A sign was placed on a certain bathroom door in a certain dorm which read: The Positive Side of Finals Week. At the conclusion of the week a list of twenty items were complied. Here are a few of those: 1. The semester is almost over. 2. You can be obnoxious Qmore than usualy, and people over look it. 3. You can look like a slob - eve- ryone else does. 4. Your room can look like a tor- nado hit it because recent re- search has shown that to main- tain sanity, your room needs to be as messed up as your brain. 5. You can have a major acne breakout and blame it on stress. 6. Eventually they end - and some of us graduate!!?? 7. lf you act like an airhead tmore than usualj, it is excused due to the vast amount of knowledge being sucked into the brain in such a short period of time. So why have finals week, if it turns the average human being in- to an abnormal, obnoxious snot? Why not, when everyone become socially accepted. Even the most bizarre of behaviors qualifies as normal during that promotion of academic excellence. As some would say, No matter how bad lor how goody you do on your finals, Your Grandkids Won't Care! adflw :L .. and ' 1110119 eww Qt! 4' 'bf Ci. 50- f.-1, cava! wld' N q,f'1sNX,axs 44 Finals CW 172 POSPQYQ sua a Q of Jigs W0 -ian' ghafzslgfha ' , of ffwfff hwy? f 157 70490 24 U j Q ZL fb 0 fy , XX, ui E0 W bxegfxof gi Di YM X X-i 5, 5 2 fm? a rl' 0. .xhkpicfimex ISPXQY 076- bib s 46 Graduation For some at Ascending a mountain is something that is not done without preparation. On May 7, 102 students ended what was a long preparation of sixteen years or more of schooling to an ultimate cli- max - graduation. The twenty-ninth annual commencement exercises were held at the Campbell- sville Baptist Church qBig B as many will fondly remem- ber itl. Graduates and guests heard many noteworthy speakers such as Dr. William W. Marshall tBaccalaureate Addressl and Dr. Richard F. Rosser tCommencement Ad- dressl. However, the mo- ment of truth was celebrated as each graduate stepped across the platform, shook President Davenport's hand, received their degree, and proudly walked from the stage. Tears of joy and sadness were shared as friends con- gratulated each other and then parted. This group of individuals had reached the top of that mountain. For them, one day was ending and another was begin- ning. The long, hard climb will only be fondly remem- bered as lives continue and faintly in the distance anoth er class will be singing Campbellsville We Love Thee tpg 1685 av.l-A V 7 '4 4 vv ' if N l Ylb '4'J1 4 vi P-41,1 AXA V 1, T y'1VAP:Y: 1 ,Ax viql- D A A 4p kxx I 4 If AQA 175 P :J ' f r-1 AA 'A i 16 year clnmax . . . fri A 4 ,. 1 ' ,ts JA V . . . , 4 r , J' -'A Q ii - if A A 1 ., '- ' r . . , x 1 1 X' Z ,9 X541 fi---5 if Q.-f., xy ,-is Classmates Pam Hardy-Durham and Rozy Marsh spend a few pre- cious moments together before graduation. Left: Dr. Davenport makes his last walk up the aisle of graduation. Bottom: Angela McKin- ney helps Sharon Walters before graduation exercises as Allen Bell looks on in anticipation. yg,,,:.p. Lg. -NF 3 .' U 'F ,ir Trent Argo gives a sigh of relief as he talks with Dr. Martin. 48 Graduation 5 , I YK! ka Y.: I P H? , is w. f. Fi Fa , l I Q 1 i i i i Q g , 3 aft Top: Karin Hawkins shares a iw moments with classmate Mel- dy Richards and her baby. Left Bot- lm: Barbara Yates and Melissa ork listen intently to Dr. Davenport Jring graduation. Bottom: Robin chauberger proudly accepts her agree from Dr. Davenport. Graduation 49 5 ' ' ,1.,:.....:-L .Nz-V ,:r,:::,...:pm..:.g4m1 Ha F:,ag.h.uy: - 1' 'Q 5? 5 agen E bf 5 T if 5 W F 3 Q f M1 1314. .. -v',- Q 3 i 1 5 K i X ui. EA. xg? ll i,.f Vince Stephens and Jim Sea from playing time. 50 1 Spons rs take a water break tr , ww, 'Yr ff is ,figs 33 its , 11911 ff film 'V H i 'S Q ?3ZQc,1'f9fS 17 N .:e..2mv::n:gww,,,Zi5 i E 'KG 'F I' 1 -. ' A' J.. , .,.v'.l,1 ,,,' TWU! . Call .1- ,f. . Y' .. g- . I ', x,-5 1 . - '. f'.', '-'- N - '.l 1 If . '.' ' ua... . Yin ,D ,JI f . 1 . 5 s ' 'I-in -. . . l 'J ' 'x u ' I'.. - Nl...-1 ii, .I at- ... ,-'ln -UZ, ..: Z-. . . . .., ...,.'..,. ' :n - .-f,'-'-- 91. .'-.:,-J. . '5 '4-, .'.. ,,,'. '.' .- '- --- . -- , :J . . -... - .- ' -.-. - -'.'- -' ' H .. - - '. - J ,, -..-.,. -.....- .s. .--- ' o ',.1l , . .. -' . '- 1' . .4 -.--.'..---. -.,,.4- A '. .-' ' -' . .' 4 1 -...- - . ,.. nr, . o,-v .' , .- g-lw' ,-' .. .' - I.'.s' 1-D-'.'-,.1n' .,,--v.. . ,. s ,-. ' .,f, f' .'...f'-1 , ..','. 'f . .. ,: ,' V . ru' f . ,uv '- 1 l Q 4 5 v I Sports 51 IV I Q opoooeor GeoQqe1'ohffzQ60 L52,7gx30 C0 20Gf490Q?f'0WG.55?ffffeoxeo feooesseqivegfeigfi i1f 7Q272 46076016 QWQQQ X97 freorooky!llfQ6-153,60 JAA 9 Oeohe OOWSQQ5 7 N94 61? Q9 A Little 54 Girls Donna Wise, head coach, pre- pared for her 13th season with a young team. Wise's overall win- loss record of 225-87 ranked her as the 10th winningest women's basketball coach in the National Association of Intercollegiate Ath- letics. I am proud to be recognized, said Wise. I am a competitive person by nature. l've always loved basketball and have a real interest in the game. ln stating what she thought about the 1987-88 team, Wise re- marked, I like the personality of this team. Everyone is eager to work and contribute. The 1987-88 team began their season with six new players and only three returnees. Jackie, Gin- ger, and Sarah will have to shoul- der a lot of the scoring load this season, said Wise. Their expe- rience last year will set the stage for what should be outstanding sophomore years for all of them. Prather did exactly that as she fin- ished the season as leading scor- er in 11 of the 24 games played. Of the 11 games the Lady Tigers won 7. The six new faces were com- LADY LADY l l 111 yricrzas 5 fa I Lnny i T i ,'c:f2 A trains V -we ,'ff'i't-S-1 , .. Q fl it wsu. Q-371' Q - m A 1, f 1- - . 2-155. A K ., '-:AQ . v 'N 1' r V ' E ':','.f,. f prised of five freshmen: Becky 1 Smith, Connie Harris, Christy '- Marcum, Lori Walker, and.Cortni Crews and one transfer Donna Edelen. This squad gets along great. it sure makes a coach's job easier when you have these ingredl ents, said Wise. The Lady Tigers finished their season with a win loss record of 11-13 After catching a rebound, Freshman Becky Smith tries to make two points for the Lady Tigers. Second Row: Student Assistant Coach, Frariseda Gunn, Sarah lvloody, Connie Harris Donna Edeien Head Coach Donna Wise i LADY Igimy LADY li: 6 Tlfgfii Q rj la' J SJ LADY Lnnv Lnnv 2323 1: 'UUE -Tlcsnsf l P.R. .?.l. l 4 Front Row: Lori Walker, Becky Smith, Ginger High, Jackie Prathegichristyymarcu Q 5 l 15 i SCORECARD we-they 80 - 85 71 - 62 74 - 71 71 - 75 72 - 70 60 0 63 64 - 69 69 - 65 62 H 53 75 - 61 52 - 62 65 - 66 79 - 44 43 - 50 65 - 68 55 - 77 82 82 87 63 83 57 62 79 - 66 .L -1 .- - 74 85 59 - 74 79 62 67 56 Guys 42 R E Q4 435 4 E 1.l!!Q - in . ISA !. - Y ' ig ' L -' L. F ' 3 gr' Dm ----,...,.,.,. ,,, ' -L ' ' -:f 1 :ff E I :-I ' '-ffgfff 2.5-,gr ' - -,. - TE :Ei4? :',. : 5 'S- ': : : -gf 45... ...K A- F- ,,' ' 1 -- - - 'Y-?i' ' 'E Ii 'lf' ,:: I :.' -:'- -.1 - -,, ' ' - 'A '-'- -'T' Z :ECN 4C'Wf 'IEI' -2- :--.- -....:,.. ---H w-V- ':','- '- Q '- L 1 ': I1c..E. 2'-'f 2' ..... -, - .v-' --,...,. The 1987 Kentucky Intercolle- giate Athletic Conference baseball champs began their 1988 season under the leadership of a new head coach, Ron Finley. lt's very exciting to come into a winning program, said Finley. I am look- ing forward to adding some more positive things to the program. Finley did just that as his team became co-champs of the KIAC in My rdri 58 Baseball ,..,,,,.,..,,.. ,c I me CKNJ Top: Scott Schmuck watches closely for a strike. Above: Troy Curry discusses the game with Coach Finley. fn.: ' an Mr, 1 A H ,. , W Ag .. 4-'1 1 i al 2... 2' 5 2 'E -1.'E'?: '5..:..f-1:- :.'.'-.ea lf Q - eff? cm: Mike Pmg shakes Coach Fmley s hand as he crosses the pkate RQQOW' Donnie Hudson Rick Dawson Daveebecker Mike Poliock Jay Pnce, off Schmucik and Troy Curry Second Rowe Head Coach Ron Fintey Larry 1 me Marty Amogd John U8fli1g,eMiK 6e Pmg,-f3arry Stringer Joe Horn Mike szczyk 'fam Maman, Buddy Bernard f DeLyrm Buckungham and Gary Mounce. ltd Row Charfie Hutchinson Patterson Rusty Hedrsck Max Rngsby, Kevin son Rob Rudd, Les ChadwgckfRi9hse Mason Charne,Lampe Jamie Rogers, J R Rogers . - My ca - . . ,df ff- ,. . -.- - '-inf' ', , I f , L :fn f -l -f'-v K J , f A ' 2 M , 3 ' .. ' I . I , . ,.. ., , - M.. , ,. , ,,,. .. K - x ' ' ,. 'wg X. v V K f A .4 A ' , I 5 .V L ., .TT .e,, L I ,T VV , l m . A ..-N A ,. V , Y , V ,, ., fi :v,, 'f,,,,, ' kk -f ., dw.1.1j.C j , 1 A f' ' ,Q j 1 . .5 ' Q . 3 3 e ' . , .f 4 1 5 nu 1 ' ,-1 , f . ' f ' 531 ,Q ,, fx me w' ,., 'ry ' 1 1 1 If Q1 wgfv ji RQ.. V - -' 'L, ' 2 I 5 , ' . . n 'I 2 if., , Q V- x A x - ily.-0-'lv ,. fn f - H H ' ' , g k ,QQ 1 U t ' , Z . ' Q. V V. 5 9 X Qu.-1 - f. -2 . . as--,x A A 1' ' 1 v' . K ,- . 4 . . 1: e . ' 5 If , L f ' 5 ' r 1 - sg e. i f'1.,ffv' A , e f 1 35:3 I ,x ' f f ' gg: ' '-,vfjfgfgvf f I. ., nl -Q' 1' PR. Baseball 59 60 SOftbaiI Franseda Gunn prepares to hit in a run to Tx?-Q- .P,,.,-ff .ls ' Q lie the SCOT6. 5 , .. .A fa- E i- , 'MIN Front Row: Donna Wise, Lisa' Harden, Christy Ginger High, Becky Smith .alll am members, Karen J Annette Clark, were I - he All KIAC Conference k was also named to the strong and expenenced oss of only one team aren Mudd. Based on P.R. story. team. Next year's team l C P.R Softball 61 62 Guy's A wi 'CA Z Y' qi Z f fb NJ.-31 JK Ai QAWX2 'ff' Tennis 63 .. L5 In ,, I 'I , E il ,. if ffwx ,Q 'T x 'X Y L, I1 :I A WH! LM- Q Q Z Tennis 65 66 Golf John Mesplay tees-off during a tournament game If iff, ,3 ,1Q4,?bf45? ,1Q V if 5 4, X a , 4 Q 0 .. L -.vf .fTW.4,:. f' Ufliiw' 1 ' 1 Wg f'5f5f55'fZfZ 5'3w4i?'F' my K, My 5+ ,Z W, ,f'wWf.,.!, W f J iz, .1f,g 1f 5 3 y 4,52 bi 1 W 4 Mgmvfff igfmwr W, e 21 W Af ' 'Q ff? :fir-Hx' 1. Q Y , Q Q j ! ff 1 .A 1--3 7 Af 'iii ' ' 1 3 I ,4-tg I -1 4,3110 'Q 'ifhi .A 1-w fgK 1 '5' ' u :'? -H 'A 'L fm 4, by ' :Qi 1: I L -9, V 285' 4 f . ' 4 .-. ,- M ggw- ff ,L '9..-. ,V .Q X Front Row Stan Strader, Ne: Nunn, and Jeff Marshall Second Row: John Mesplay Dicky Wa er, and Matt Shapley 'x f v L.- f i 1 K f H 7- '64 -I f--iff' -.1-,.4 .fr ll ,fq al' 1987-88 Tiger Cheerleaders NAME Pat Combs Jessica Davenport Tammy Gibson Penny Jones Missy Langdon' T. J. Strevels Stacy Veatch ' captain HOME Clay Co. Taylor Co. Barren Co. Barren Co. Mt. Washington Boyle Co. Taylor Co. MAJOR Political Science Biology Math Accounting Psychology Psychology Business Tiger Basketball players, Allen Bell, Mike Pollock. and Joe Bane pose after they received senior awards. CHEERLEADERS Senior Award: Missy Langdon SOFTBALL Most Valuable: Karen Mudd. Senior Award: Karen Mudd. Fielding Percentage: Annette Clark. Highest Batting Average: Cornti Crews. Extra Base Hits: Jackie Prather. Most Runs Batted In: Ginger High. All-KIAC: Karen Mudd and Annette Clark. All-KWIC: Annette Clark. GOLF Most Improved: Matt Shipley. Sports Awards Lowest Stroke Average: pri. John Mesplay. Most Valuable: David Per- kins. Most Valuable: John Mes- play. Free Throw Percentage: Da- vid Perkins. All-KIAC: John Mesplay and Dicky Walker. Three Point: David Perkins. All-NAIA: John Mesplay. Field Goal Percentage: Todd Armes. TIGER BASKETBALL Assists: Phil Cunningham. Senior Award: Allen Bell, Joe Bane, and Mike Pollock. Rebounds: Vernon Billups. 70 Sports Statistician: Becky Hazle. N '54sA,. Aw New -1 LADY TIGER BASKETBALL Most Valuable: Ginger High. Assists: Ginger High. Efficiency: Ginger High. Rebounds: Jackie Prather. Freethrows: Becky Smith. Field Goal Percentage: Becky Smith. Most Improved: Cortnii Crews. Defense: Sarah Moody. Student Assistant Coach.. Franseda Gunn. .Q E All-KIAC: Ginger High, Jackief Prather, and Becky Smith. f- Aii-NAIA: Ginger High andl Jackie Prather. ACADEMIC AWARDS Karen Mudd and Toddl Spalding. F Qx , Mt. ik f. Left: Dave Lowery receives an award for playing on the football team. Right: Coach Wise presents John Mesplay with the Most Val- uable Player award. Bottom: The cheerleaders, represented by Penny Jones, gave their sponsor Ms. Thomas, a gift for a job well done. . rl Air F , ,VJ W ii 4 Awards 71 V95 Karen Gm xi iw TJ co 0 'Q co Liv I '-,'I , 3' N if 3.4. ,.1:. ' ' a.....m':. 11'::n:x:z'AQ.C..':'.L'::.:5za2aS2:Zg M i- - i.,., . , . 4....,.A,- Q'r1JlLT'f,5?SlWkELYfK,f5 1iX' : 2ii. ' e -Jw ' '4 v3', 111- ' X' ef ,JF . -'41 1, s Qa fi During a break between classes. Jimmy Land, Deana Duncan, Amy Harris, and Deborah Vincent participate in a favorite college pastime - so- ciaiizing. 5 gi P ie? in iiii?-F24-'33'5v527f?E2!5L!1N41'5? A i 4 i i I . -'. - :'.r ,-4 -. .J-nl, w 1 .' :nga-' .. -'.'., AT, --u ' N i we i 1 'I' ul 4 ,.1i: 1 I I .. , .-:sn ,..'. ' ...-,.. .f-,' .l' -. rg ' 1,.-,vb , n. ', ' -u, v '. .., . 1 .-.n . -. - . . . - ..m -4.-.,,... -..-. . ,,,., -'-'- '-w W '1 .1 'H'f',.' f '..'f ,..,',' '.fl,-'K' -'.,:'g.,'n.'... ','- :.',.,..',-.'- 3- . .. ' 5' . -.'.'. ' ' ' - -, 3.-.J g.- -' A -....1-,' ' .:J.-.-.5 -..' z. l ., --.I .4 Q ,.,..,.- . D-'..-,,w v. n'--Il.-' '. '. ' ' n ,.- ...'-.'.: .U-, , , , '-s.'.-. :'. , - ' Pls - ,.', .- 1 ..- --' ' . - f'. W ... ' . -. n .-1 A , ,., . :n'1.. i' ,iw ' I . 1 I .-... , .T ..', I , , i . .,,. , ., . , , , , . .. People I 73 EFHHDLIFITINE ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE December 18, 1987 Judith Ann Robinson Tanya Dee Tidball Connie Lynn Wright BACHELOR OF ARTS December 18, 1987 Terry Ray Payne BACHELOR OF SCIENCE December 18, 1987 Rebecca Ann Barber Virgella Kaye Combs Deva Jo Davis Rocger Lee Farmer athy L. Ford William Thomas Henderson Gregory Wayne Jones elome Kebede Karen Beth Lanham Sandy Kaye McKinney Sarah Ellen Mueller Karen June Owens Tana Shea Penn Connie Beth Pickett Harriett Jean Pierce Tammy Dean Shelton Sandra Gale Stinnett Jaclyn Brent Thomas Sharon Lynn Treptow John Davis Vanmeter Katherine Rice Wells Teresa Ann Wilson BACHELOR OF MUSIC July 29, 1988 Audra P. Wilcox BACHELOR OF SCIENCE July 29, 1988 Pamela Jane Bowlin Theresa Renee Chambers Anne Angela Emerson Delora Lynn Fox Patricia Allen Gaddie Robert Keith Paige Marilyn Gay Peters Douglas Franklin Sibcy Cathy Smith Simms Harold Alan Watts 2 fic 039 Q89 H9 GQ 5 fig? I 1 A Q QQ rr KA Us I as I kwin g ' 7 gl 0. . ,L in Q! WIN 'L ' Z K QS 6 I S-Q U Q 3 f U .. G 6 ,, ., 54' 6 Qc 'E U 'YQS L W U J il N -sf, ' ' ' . : V fr I fr by I 1' 'g ' 'I lg ' D , D-if V E U u I on ' P1 AS X' 74 ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE May 7, 1988 Richard Lee Dawson James Terry Jones Nobuo Nagasawa BACHELOR OF ARTS May 7, 1988 Panglgilgaigrigggham Shellette Rozay Richardson nozeua new Marsh Bafpafa Am' Yates Melody Lois Richards Me SSa Ann Yofk BACHELOR OF MUSIC May 7, 1988 Russell Trent Argo Carolyn Sue Slape Robin Elaine Schauberger Patricia Ann Worcester BACHELOR OF SCIENCE May 7, 1988 Rhonda Denise Allen Teresa Ann Atwell Sergut Ayuele Cara Sue Ballinger Allen Ray Bell Charlotee Denise Benham David Lewis Boger Michael A. Buckler Don Mark Bugg Darlene Campbell Michael Anthony Chambers Christopher Todd Cross Hilton Davis David Allen Decker Elizabeth Louise Donahue Larry Wayne Downer Michael Earl Gaskins Edward Ray Goff 9, 1 Q39 K ,I E ' g 'M on ,Er W' X. GQ Karen Denise Hawkins Rebecca Ann Hazle Theresa Darlene Hendrickson James David Jones Marilyn Kay Jones Patricia Kay Jones Paul William Jones Lisa Shannon Lamar Joyce Irene Lamb Melissa Gay Langdon Angela Robin McKinney Veada Marie Metcalf Carolyn Jean Morgeson Pamela Marie Morris Jennifer Leann Mudd Karen Annette Mudd Betty Murphy Ei 'u C Karen Marie O'Daniel Tammy Lynn Parman Jennifer Jill Prow Randall Douglas Pyles Candyce Lee Roberts Karen Lee Robertson Lillie Mae Rubarts Scott Edward Schmuck Ruth Ann Shewmaker Stephanie Ann Smith Samuel Todd Spalding Stacy Michelle Story Paulus Tan Tammy Lynnette Wade Sharon Louise Walters Judy Carol Wesley Gary Dale Whittle QQ fig? , JS? BQ? J U Y u 5 are Q- 'KX cf owl? ' 4 '9 SC Cf Qi I' ,ge-Y L Q ?l9 IK U59 as .. + t el ? J O 'bf 6192-1 'Z' M K9 ,-gf., ,fm -4 X 1 ,f '.,b .N j 14 Nate V. Adams Rhonda Dennise Allen FiussellTrent Argo Church Recreation Elementary Education 1-8 Church Music - Voice Campbellsville, KY Liberty, KY Newburgh, IN ,-,,f 13' '--nv, i 'tl A K K l Y 3' Cara Sue Ballinger Allen Ray Bell Charlotte Denise Benham Business Administration Business Administration Basic Business, Social Work Franklin, KY . Summersville, KY Springfield, KY ni Q A VM. x Darlene Campbell ' Sondra Carman Business Administration Elementary Education Stanton, KY Liberty, KY 'ffbw 'ii' '97 Thomas Allen Conway Patricia Irene Devine K Art i Elementary Educahon Carnpbellsville, KY Mackville, KY Bowl: CD19 - -rf' Si 2, , .lf -N . . AT. 'B -1 ff' -' Q . ZH- .L .2i,-, i?.,r 15? My 1 ?. N , . ,. - ',,Tx.Xf'ff 2- -' '. in . f- . 4, , .--.5uf,5, .. 4 Us W.: .5 ,. '3'12:'f -Z 5-4 - l s 'T,,i.L,,,1-, Af? . 'e' f 1 Larry Wayne' Downer Business Administration Manchester, OH Phyiiis Ann Durbin Y Elizabethtown, KY. A Gary Dean Gardner Michael Earl Gaskins Business - Economics Psychology Hodgenville, KY Campbeiisville, KY B Business Administration, Y . is tx Juiianne Goins Psychology Campbeiisviiie, KY -:HN 'TR Nl...--' I' 'Q' 'R ICI ig ...K -- f-nr f vvrxi ' Y , wk? , ff MW I Mark Edward Kearney Business Administration Cempbellsville, KY Joyce Irene Lamb MelissaMG. Lang don Computer information Psychology systems, Secretarial Studies Mt. Washington, KY ar-s. lg: f -,.x A F 7' v ,sv 5 , X 1 ffii i W I Pl'OVidSf1C9, KY x QA T-3 Y I i K Fiozella Dew Marsh Angela Robin McKinney Veada Marie Metcaifi -4 j Art Business Administration Computer information Systems Hammond, iN - Greensburg, KY Campbelisville, KY W fngpx 2 5 lfgsxfatifi Karen Annette Mudd Betty Ann Murphy Elementary Education 1-8 Business Administration Springfield, KY Campbellsville, KY if EH' N-uf Tia Marie Nance Virgil R. Parker Secretarial Science Church Recreation Campbellsville, KY Campbellsville, KY ea? N- 5,0 ,....x 'Y X 'rag l S i . xi i i Robert Keith Paige Social Work Cadiz, KY avi C13 L 1 1- 15 Q I . X fig Joyce Ann Read Sheiette Fiozay Richardson Social Work English Campbeilsville, KY Campbeilsvilie, KY if 1 M.. L-, ev- 'fb Karen Lee Robertson Psychology Manchester, NH Y-:T127 ii g , Carolyn Sue Slape Music Education -- Woodwinds Campbellsville, KY f . ,Q QQ , 4: i lf - ' A T limi- ' x X f' :fra 'L ,- Lillie Mae Rubarts Chemistry, Mathematics, Biology Liberty, KY Stacy Michelle Story Mathematics, Biology Russell Springs, KY Robert E HQR5 e a a lf ei .I 1 - A . .1g,,ft.Lh - 4 .. ,xi , my .- v .,-' --X-.fx z L , v tvs - M . , I7 lrj.y ,k5l:- In . ffiiiis K T 4 L A . -AAV ri' Melody Dawn Stringer Pamela Ruth Sublett Mathematics Elementary Education K 4 Business Campbellsville KY Campbellsviile KY Q 4 : nfl 5 IM . I V l W v ' X I te ,,, 1 K' if S f ' if 1 N at I r 2 1. Lugmq -1' I 3 -w'f'f,.w-in , ,X V 'A gk wfvn 55' vi is ,xi X M 4 in sftl ex r .x' Q 'Af 'bf' 'R 1x9 r A A I Tx 1 ,ii 'alum 1 '-X 'l 'N N'-x Nl eu 'H it 'M 1 , Y 'N 'qs lf an . 4 Q V 1 I 4.x ,tix 'xl l nfl x Wx F W r Usvl, Nu 1f554 Wy I' NNN Qtiiy glxixxl if 5 I Y XY L N i QI , il l ' in tl f N ' JP' ' 1 t QU 1 f, - Y f H f' if 1 i t. - ill if lv l 1lV Q., K ,Wh 4 Y ,vi 3 ll li hw' I 'Xa' , 6 i vu ' Y X I ' '51 v WH' Q s X Q my l ,hw gl l 1 W '-u px ai 4' 'wx Z, . ' 'Y 1 . ' . ' 1 1 , 'V I ' 45 ,J v ,. .Q N ,, ' . .- ef,'1'7ip Pamela Lynne Watson Church Music - Voice Avon Lake, OH v 1443 ax R Harold Alan Watts Political Science Owensboro, KY QW' Judy Carol Wesley Secretarial Studies Liberty, KY Q--Ay 5J'y 1' c., . , Connie Lynn Wright Barbara Ann Yates Administrative Office Services Sociology Campbellsville, KY Campbellsville, KY Melissa Ann York Terry Fl. Payne English Psychology, Christian Studies Campbeiisviileg KY Campbellsville, KY Worce Kathy Akridge Christy Anderson Marty Arnold Tammy Arnold Michelle Bagby Mark Belt Terry Bright DeLynn Buckingham Robert Bullock Kathleen Bush Jerry Butler Christine Casey Akridge - CaseY 1 Q :CN :Ll- WG- :SQ .-ifhhl 0 -Q NM -lt, , , . X Sei my,-,L 3-N - K4 ' .-wt wt' ' .qw Xt AN . , 'fgfvaf if L ff ,,f 'SQ' di .-,fwi-L u , -, sfo 5 ?titNfvf?a..,. if ' sl ' :V kgw.--,x,Us.,c5 1. , 1 9 .G 343 ,- Athutjt, . , X HCA' ll, . :HAL t. . -. t U . 'fwfr' f Z X WPS? A. . AN we fag! 49 f A222 gi 5421? S S ,za A xwitt rr AQ-f 'SE ft is I Q Zig we QQ? X pg '23 49 KWH, Kiev IQ' Gen Y IFEUJUU Chico takes a break from ' smile for the camera. 4- 1 -.,. ' uv ' I .,.-r ' V1 ,fd l r Rhonda Caulk Les Chadwick Lisa Chappell Raymond Coffey Teresa Combs Judy Corbin Cortni Crews Susie Crowder , v ' Todd Cumberledge Melissa Daffron James Davis Mielle Distefano Caulk - Distefano 87 Stephanie D0lph Lisle Drury Steve Embry Don Engram Linda Ford Jeff Frodge Dewayne Gibson Tammie Gibson Robby Giibert Marchetta Gilpin Mike Godbey Penny Graham 88 Dolph Graham is DeLynn Buckingham and Audra Wilcox match made in heaven? '3 are x ' I fr X 'XE X y r A ? N Ox '-.J 4' . fir 4-1- ' I 'agp X., 4 fx lf -4 --s.. F-r -..-- 'z f? , . qiwsi l 6' ' .gn 1 Lew Gregory Ravawn Harris Renee Herron John Hilton Kent Holloway Tim Hughes Lucian Hunt Charlie Hutchinson Mark Jones Penny Jones Tammy Luttrell Crystal Marcum Gregory - Marcum 89 i Jennifer Martin Miohael Mason 3' ' 1 -.- v-...., ,I , +,.1,,. Julie May I V ' David Moore 'K l ff Endaiisn Muiugeia Q 'O 5 H Faith Nkosi i i 81,5118 kr-1 I Charles Owens W '-'F Joe Pangailo it Bethany Perry -: -an Bobby Raley -,f Mathew Ramage Pam Reed A 90 Martin - Reed P1 T Q3 i ,.. Q V if 7 .192 fig? Eifgiyh ,Q Eikfi 555 2 if M: Eff if 4 5' 33'-'rbif-L Q YT-ff - 'ivy ' Q 1. Todd Cumberiedge isiooking cooiatthe '5O's Q Qi ' party. iTEIi i 'YY ,I fl? '5 is Lucian Hunt and Dave Moore engage in a friendly game of pool while Stephanie Dolph seems pre- occupied. -QL 'fm 13155 1501313 Jamie Rogers Flob Rudd Christy Schamrnert Linda Schauberger Jim Sears Jeff Shirley Becky Smith g Melissa Sprowls Tammy Statom John M. Stewart T. J. Strevels Marcy Sullivan no ' suiuvan 91 John Tate Latonya linoher Abbey Tungate Stacy Veatch Kaye Watson Jennifer Wells Melissa Wells Christopher Williams Yvette Williams Audre Wilson a Ellen Wilson Latricia Wise 92 Tate - Wright 181 L2:'QUlllTf'. s.'JY .1 . Joan Wood Scott Wright K . . ., , M, ...L .4 Freshmen btepare to be sold at the Freshman-Sensor auction H Katy Allison ' 1 Vemon Billops Cindy Bowen Heather Campbell 'V' 9 L 2 Tanya Cave X e A Q3 Sharon Cloud 1 7 C ll Stephanie Colvin Pat Combs f Karen Conway Marcle Cottrell Tammy Cox Brenda Deford 94 Alluson - Deford X lnlfbliflm Karen Denney Ken Dotson Linda Gaskins Ronald Goodin Wayne Goodin Jayme Hagan Lisa Harden Patricia Harvey Jennifer Haselwood Greta Heady Ginger High Cindy Hunt Denney Hun 95 Beveriy Jarrell Dianna Lewis Debbie Martin Cris Maxfield John Mesplay Angela Mohedano Sarah Moody Stephanie Mullins Laura Napier Dan Nikolich Ayo Oianiyan John Olaniyan 96 Jarrell - Olaniyan E A B' ' ,.f. ' i if A P, Tfggnflfg 4' B :Phil Cunningham ignor the Hawaiian day feast WWE IUEHEB Jacky Pierce Mike Ping '- Jackie Prather Peggy Reece . Becky Reynolds David Reynolds E . , .,? Shanda Riley 6? Saleh Said ., Zammert and Jennifer N , Valentine candidates in 1987. X ff ss- 4. A Donna Smith 5' 117 .5 nm - '75 ' ' 'T P rf b S , -- . we -S f',f K Barry Stringer Charles Sublett Bonnie Thompson Pierce - Thompson 97 98 Trout - Young John Trout Thurasa Wilson Fiobby Young A T15 an ...rv in . 1-'i as - , 'ET -'x Q ' 'il x .. . . A ., 'Xl ,,0 - ' ' , Sa Q - rw, ,x As a member ofthe Creative Ministries Spring Break team, Debbie Martin gets comfortable on a lazy spring day. EIB IQUUUIEJ Qin. , 5, if , 1-3348-i K A , fSw'H1?1 gb va V ' :L P-snow . he sz Nu ' f . .s hw. Q4 ' 's 4: Aa,,i,,.' 1, . Q , rf Mis as i., . w. Q ' 'wt' A 1 :x aug ' we ef:-,. J 1. , C X Q, AMS7 pb! 3 'S 'ge A u x X sa sw 1' -V , 'fs of N gs' XX f f' 2 it 5, N ,wi Ria V s 91 2 X fri w w W if S5 33 Q N Y fluilfiilfge 7.1 lk? 'A ' S? 'L fi' 1 2 i 3155, 3 fxfwfrgl A ,I 1 3.-Q35 :93 ,, 'LM j 'gag ,mf 1 ' xii i X l 5 N 9 X ,1 ' ' 1 Q' 1 v, va, K, br ' alma' . 5 '- rf 19.1 . ,V - 'f 'G ,X X X gs j 5 .rea , 1 fx- ' 1'-smug' -' fczsfiy-, 2 '- wa-1 :, i Fa ii 'E if 9 'ai W Af, X, . ui ,Pij QQQTQ. Sophomore-s 99 Nahom Abraham Harold Adams Wendy Chesser Annette Clark Cynthia Crowder Brian Drury Deana Duncan Karen Graves Amy Harris Mike Harris Penny Kennedy Richie Kessler 100 Abraham - Kessler 1 41.9 , , X tt, .,, ,,.-., if 'Q , 4, :,6 v,'f, 55,53 - Ng 3,2-fb. -, if Judy Wesley flashes a smile while she poses for a Homecoming candidate snapshot. -uv 7? . 4 i J . , 4 4, X. . i, x i ' 'fx K f X f EUUIEWE 1 'f - '53 Eh X .qgglfw it bi'-affix? '37 1 'Qi 35283579 - WY Q Q 14 1 '1 'L safe Wi gg? Fifa? A- ':,:e, :Hf K. --A .. s r A - ,tm-:N -is was ' , 1--,i.,Q,2Q5 .5 ?f'.i1i 2241 ' afzeff-1125, ff, F3 f - filing S p .... .... ..x.........A,.-,-.-..., .., .,,.,.. - .... - t ,- ..,.. . f Tracy Bertram spots something,inierestingxasiheM waits outside the SLLB7' I S' . ,fi , lla T.J EUUIEIIE Kathlin McCann Marsha McLean Jana Moore Rebecca Pittman David Rowiett Mary Russell Deanna Scott Laura Smothers Sarah Stafford Dewayne Stringer Sylvia Stuckey Mekdes Tiiahun McCann - Tilanun 101 Roman Tilahun David Tinnell Deborah Vincent o, , Y DiQKYo W?c'KeL -yi K . rs? 3 Rick Wigginton Sonya Wilcoxson Shonda Wilson Judith Woodward i 102 Tilahuh - Woodward Wi-X ,af 6 tx , I , ,f . 6:47 i r . f Q--5 -mv -' v K Av. 7 M.. V.-C-'ly l, W 4 Sarah Stafford works away in the Education office. i 1 '- ,say -v f'd JIQUEUUIEQ -at V Top: Margie Crawford as another exhausted MMUN delegate: I could care less! Left: Sylvia Stuckey and Kathlin McCann revert to childhood mannerism as they participate in the New Games Workshop for NEASP. Above: Deborah Vincent, a can- didate in the Valentine's Pageant, participates in the cho- reography segment. Juniors 103 Vince Stephens and Penny Jones pose for the camera in the lobby of Stapp Hall, ,L-Q -. ai if 3 , f. 1,. , .f!' ' . I . me -s'-' , 1 11 -f ' 4 .W . Ulm. , rg S?'vV3'1, , C f' 424 x ,k, 1 f. 'sf . S Affrw B l -255553 'ir xv . 5 ,E en., V . ,F sf?--,rl - a- Fxifw ',. ,Al W. -443' .YAQM r'f? ,,'m-VM ,NA , , 7 'N w, 'Y 14 Jeff Shirley is confident that the Tiger baseball team will pull this one out. All photos by Karen Graves ,Q 5 4 ' X, w, W- ., 5-r fn. ww f, M - f .... I . me 4l'5I' Z' pfffm V C fluke S 4' 1:13 4' ' J, ., A 7 M f ' lit Q Q' gf ' 1 - 4.-, ,EJ ,J wg, 1.-5: 4 1, Qi ff if j ' i- uf ' 5+ . , 4, 'Q' K f, ,ev 4, , ,iv - ,ff 'ol , V ,, - , ,W , .3 M, .. Ng., ,AQ , ,fy ,. ,ka , w, Y av ., ,Q :. 1' ' 3 Q, fa, 'N if 'f- .' 0.7 X N --s' fr , 4 uv 7 rv N J A 4 I gm. Q mac, Q.-gf, w Q' 1 Q fe 4 4 . ,- 42 15,552 f 1 , , gzlifk X ASX v : 1- ,f Q-MQ ff' ,A ., . :sis f 225, ': Q . M, , f. tn Q ,::-5, A . .,, Q , 4, f ':wf'1x ' N 4 ,x As ,A Q, X I F . S Sarah Moody and Nay-Niy Poutos study as watch TV. I . ,XFX SUsie Bishop, Jennifer Martin, Connie Harris, Cara Batlinger, and Alan Watts take a break to watch a basebali game .uf ,.fl 106 President 1 4 x X-CQ, ,..? at 1 Nia! K f , we f 2- Magi? 5 tif., , 2 35 3:35 5 an 1f '7' 'ITXN I is n - 13? g g' ' 52' KAR 5 ffm Ui? 55 .3 . - ,L '.' .Q .1 mr 3 'AE , Q H L 'I mx X? . , . x , 1 Q56 'J . 13 -. 555953 ' 353 , , -14:72 , U Y V new f, z,gr:,.,. ak J ,t f'-F12 ' ' 14. W . -Lv. A 5,9 , . i - M -U, - V 3,4 V PL. 4 ' .1 2 E' ' - - Vt e. ii. '+ 1:3 ' 2 'X' iii in x 5, 54 f' 9 , ,, . xg , in .qqlfi . ' N , , 1, -as 1 ' 'f- - , ::2::m42EEf?s3?S.,: I VP17 X A, r , . ,' ..,..N 'bw '4 r 'ff ff--A, if 108 Anderson-Cheatham CN -I-75 3-0 H 1 N i E. ,WJ A .nan-fe '90 , .ff 8.5- L-we Clark-Eaton 1 1 01' U 1 10 Foster-Jeffries mw- -Q x J X' -QS . +:g3Ql'Qf5Qv .Q A, x Wgfi245ggiSEI5Q- XI 3-5 '1 , xx X 'QS 53x X X X 5 A, c X xgf- Ni'-' 1-Ev xx, if X -zg kidv, y -5 P. Ali' Eff? :AA k ,,.........,. .,... n::.l..YY3.:-.2v.::,.., ,Nix , - wr- ., wQ,QfNxf'r 2 mx. Y K I H' 2x,mx2x R . A . gs,-1 ,x f X- ay f 3 b 'f : . ,fjfex , N Hxflixlx . . -Eli? :cds f ' 1:1-T.g:f- .S .X - f, :- I N .x I 1': 'ill 3. I. .. . 1 . ' P? , X! I 1: Q55 f -b .-isa 5 . -zazs alaig: V. Q- : if-..4 mhfqt' . h ' ' 'fa Ai, Q L ., ' - ' -tg 5g fvsv ,As QV? lag Kibbons-Meece 111 ff' 'ff Z 55' 5 . N ,. .V F f 1 .1 'QLW . , 1, A x 1- ' 1. 9' -fm -dx 7-2.2 112 MmerPope X... 'Z ....,, 3 -J 2 . X L l I .l H 'L , , ,. vi. Hfkxgx xax y -X, 4,40 .F X Q, O 9 X is 5 gy' N Risen-White 1 13 rin: I f 'M IUX S-atx '+I 0 X' '55 1 fs, , n L 'fw sg if 1 4, . ,., .61 'S 6' 'SQ lf pj Y - W, ll ,wg - A fm. 1' ...ff 348 'S ..,-at 114 Wise-Coursey r -- ' 4+ 5 ' 52 ' ' b- if l Q3 3 fa A ' 1 'iff . 1. ' if Lv 1 .2 4 AL 15. s. 1 ' iii V Q 'VJ 124 .fb K -X fa -4 , , Q fi ,f fl W ,J if 3 -- if N 'P if 355: ,Mac 55'- :QD GTZ? Q' r , il- r ii 'TQ 1'3 I l xnxx. I V Covvherd-Finley 116 Flanagan-Hampton A f ,iN'vl1 x 5. -.A v Q -1 ' ' tg? f 4'-::.,q SA 1- -:-. ::..s2x:e'.1s,:4sx .1 ' '- xv-fU:t.'5EJ':1 32 , . 1 :3:,w,,A-' .11 - 1 .-1 ' :AQ , .',.f ' .K gow . if P H7-158s -,My pm -,.. ,wi 46,2229 I --.A-' . we-- ff 'Uk Y ' an Hanna-Mays 1 17 118 Mohedano-Riley Q5 -S, .2 'B o 0 'U o Ds ll 'HE f ?' Q3 ...,,.. 'L Riner-Street 1 19 Faculty and Staff Not Pictured Mrs. Peggy Aaron, Financial Aid Secretary Mr. Douglas Broome, Library Mrs. Elizabeth Broome, Education Mr. Phillip Brumback, Financial Aid Director Mrs. Julie Caldwell, Financial Development Secretary Mr. Lou Cunningham, Health and P.E. Mrs. Tina El-Amouri, Alumni and Church Relations Secretary Mrs. Marjorie England, Library Ms. Teresa Hendrickson, Director of Married Student Housing Mrs. Tom Johnson, Financial Aid Secretary Mr. Paul Lambert, Computer Services Director Mrs. Clara Metzmeier, English Mr. Russell Mobley, Drama Mr. Richard Steele, Director of South Hall Ms. Kay Sutton, Chemistry Mr. Gordon Weddle, Biology Maintenance Staff Mr. David Pierce, Superintendent Mr. Lenneth Bartley Mr. Don Benningfield lpart-timej Mr. Flick Benningfield Mr. Ronnie Bishop Mr. Harlan Bohanon Mr. Glenn Corbin Mrs. Janet Johnson Mr. Leroy Johnson Mr. Michael O'Bryan Mr. Spencer Parker Mr. Danny Rodgers V . ppuuqstllivvlvaux--svn-nv,.,, . '-1 , ff- 5 i MQ' .2 ' fa 1 ii 3 nw- ,, ,mn Gene Hoggard demonstrates his expertise at the Jazz Band concert. At the New Games Workshop for NEASP, Ms. Barbara Kottke is so surprised that she can't think of what to say. Jeff Coursey gets a smooch from Sarge at the Male Beauty Contest. 121 Q ff' lf H' -. Q ,fx if ff C Z f' 'ff 3 Z ll f ' f. L, X Ci L W 7? 'b I ,, , - A -swf 'SK 122 4 l I L 'N ,V xf1, :f ,'f 'f'- fy ,, , , , , , , - Q. . A- -aww . A ,,.f V , , 2 if x . ,,f,,,..fQ, 1, . V ,591-fff-1. 0 M! Q 4 .. A ,,,v,,,, X 'G 'Y' 'Mf,y, . ' 4 ,- V.. V ..,, gf. A , -,,, 4 nf, , -va. -, bl! 'W-f-'vw-nf. XB. K u T ' .4 I . v in -., .f-N, ' 5 4 s Lfsfff' z,1 1. X. N xx xv-.. V' U J? 5 .. W f xx , A 'gags' 1 t X I Ntgg 'K , N Y in X 'XX 5 -' ' x Q5 1 Q 1 v-.. -A-' ,,. 'lug-9 nf, U! X 4 I . YNVTLW . I S Hmm 1 I ilu A .3 It ' -2 -SY fgsf x 1.4 I 4 123 fx 5 ,ali EL.. if x 5, or l ' .'Lx:Tn:'ef xkx1-if amiSQSz m:wNmTmrvmrxmm wWW,,,, 92? 'YZ if 3 1' if x sv N S - e-RQXKYN xiii S X. wzsumrmxsiixwawxxgmf S is li V, il : ii Nsxtt- ,mia Q Tx.-1, -iurefra -,-:,::x--ef--241' 122: .:' , r- - ' 3 A ? Q ii is i 1 4 'P S xx 1 I 7 w 1 ,AE via Stuckey EQ TSN ' I U. ' sz-'V A' in 1 ix X X y X Syl F 'V l .. sked s wasn't fun? Here, ma erate with Who said academic reative ways to coop ents leafn C stud others. tk IU -Jb- J2- O Q3 Q. CD 3. O CD ' W :rw fm X '. n'n'.Z:.1 . -5.1 I , --'sfxf ' ' iff' N C I , II.I...III .I.I.II..II ,...,.I,. I -II -InI.-. '4'1:l'. ' -'-'r ':- ..'- .: . :v,..I. -s,I -I I. I:I.I p ll ' ' 'I' 4 ' I .' ' :Ill I '. .s -. . . - , - f- I.1I-.'- In. .II.-.r:I,.Iss.. I'-,. -.s'- '-. -.--u'. - - '- V .f I:I. I, IJ, I. ,I,I.:I..:I I.-.,-:.II.., I I .4.,:I .II-,I'nI 'I:I.I:l-. I . I.....- ,. I 1, ,- I I I-, ,I .'. ..I:.-' , ,I. '-'I. '- .I, '-- .'. .,f44' , 1, C, '.'I .'. f 1'f I'.. I, 3-lx .-',I-I- 'I.:, Q ,,v nu 1- I' - '.-',' -4-.' '. ' ' . ' IuII...,' II. fa' , I 5,:..I - -.. I-,.I. I' 1 wr. .'..-' I 1 ' - H I f u ': Vu 'f Z .I I , ACademicS 125 Y0'l' E XSY, Ill 'l' ITT W0ll'l'll l'l'. H It never seems to fail semester after semester. many students fwith a little en- couragement from their professors! find themselves in the pursuit of expanding their knowledge. For most, studying was a vital asset for this journey. According to Cindy Crowder, a junior Elementary Education major, It takes dedication and keeping up with the work, but more importantly, DOING all the work! An extensive amount of reading and honest studying tnot just the night before a testi also helped students see their goals as being tangible. While car- rying sixteen credit hours, being involved with the Campbellsville College Singers, being vice-president for Stapp Hall dorm council, and being a junior representative for Senate, Cindy was able to achieve a Matt Ramage and Dianna Lewis found en- joyment when studying in the lobby of Stapp Hall. 126 4.0 4.0 in the fall semester of 1987. Students have found the library and caf- eteria fusually during snack bar hours from ten to twelve in the evening! to be popular places to study with friends. How- ever, others chose either one of the dorm lobbies or even their own dorm room. A healthy amount of study time ranges from twelve to fifteen hours a week, sug- gested junior Sarah Stafford. For five con- secutive semesters, working diligently with classes ranging from sixteen to twen- ty-one credit hours, Sarah had maintained a perfect 4.0 each time. Her history major, with minors in English and accounting, along with a work study job, has not pre- vented her from being secretary for Fellowship of Christian Ministries Stapp Hall dorm council. She also T With enthusiasm, Theresa Hendrickson sold books to students in the school book StOre. both and had time to spare for being involved in hi! home church. You have to have sonrf time for yourself so you don't go cor pletely crazy! she laughed. 3 Attaining good grades was the rewal, most students strove for. Many studenlj who had not yet been able to reach th' peak felt it was just as fulfilling to hai' been able to say they had made the II! an's list or had given it their best efforlj Not only was it satisfying but it also provif to be a self-motivator in striving on? again for a 4.0 in the next semester. Md students attested to the fact that the was no greater reward of satisfaction tha- having received a 4.0 at the end of a lor? hard semester! ' 0 Qfiisff ii F x ,,. aa x o :s .f rl: E! .Ze Psi i cn i Ps .D lv m. P w o Xfiff- '6 '- 1--tg - E Sarah Stafford chose to labor over her studies in the i comforts of her room. i i i V Kathlin McCann, with her study partners, was in- spired to study in her dorm room. V ras' V- In 'W -,,.M. A 1 'A '- 4 Mn- Q -. rl Q x,xi 7 ikkq gsaa, Q B, .mf Q affair- ...g -1 , My-1-fs Q r,s,rrJ 9 vltbglli , 424, -..-.W-wr-nw v Q A J-rigid Q lin 4.1 an A ,...,.rr 2 fr l 1 Top: Hoping it would help in their studies, Pam 'g Montgomery Library provided marry resources' Brower and Wanda Abell experimented with a com- ing with an atmosphere that invited students to puter' idy there. 4.0 127 ii mrlrl si' Q-Q ::s l qknw abln'H' R7 :san ab nzyn sb TDUD ab 'xwn R? ns 71 ,gk 1:5 128 Israel 5halnm! Elirum awe Have you ever wondered what it was like to live in the time of Jesus? Just to gaze upon the Sea of Galilee and wonder, Did Jesus truly walk on these waters? Or if Golgotha is literally in the shape of a skull? Dr. Drewry Meece, Jr., Chairman of the professional studies division and educa- tion professor, has offered course work in the Middle East since 1973 during the col- Iege's Christmas breaks. Participants of this study have involved students, professional educators, minis- ters, and missionaries. Current students include Kathlin McCann, Karen Ftobert- son, and education professor Barbara Kottke. Senior Karen Robertson shared that of the many services given to enhance a par- ticular site, My favorite was the morning communion service given at the Garden Tomb iJerusaleml with one of the tourists singing Sandi Patti's song 'Was It A Morn- ing Like This.' She was disappointed, however, when first viewing Golgotha be- cause it did not resemble a skull. Later as we drove through the city our guide point- Left: israel proudly dis- played its heritage with these stone tablets which represent the Ten Com- mandments. Right: This intricately detailed model conveyed the superlative- ness that uniquely charac- terized the city of Jerusa- lem. l l- ed it out again. From the particular an we were at then, Golgotha took the s tling shape of a skull! Included in the DecemberlJanu l1987f1988l tour was a stop into Eg Junior Kathlin McCann commented t lt was almost like being lost in time all different eras mixed together. contrasted such facilities as mud huts irrigation to hotels and apartments, al with transportation ranging from donk to cars which were all infiltrated toget in Cairo, Egypt. She has gained s beautiful scrapbook memories as ridin white Arabian horse on the shore of Mediterranean Sea and a boat ride acr the beautiful waters that Jesus walked at the Sea of Galilee. Other sites visited in Israel included 2 traditional birthplace of Christ, Megid Nazareth, Bethlehem, Caesarea by tl, Sea, Caesarea Philipi, Jericho, a Kibbul' Capernaum, places associated with tj passion of Christ, and Masada. In Eg f they say the pyramids and sphinx, Old of Cairo, Egypt Museum, Tut's Tomb all the Temples of Luxor and Karnark. f l Mggwoauw,-1,27-f-.. rl i Li Nm All photos by Karen Robenson Israel 129 EEEE EEEEI JURIDPI' I IILI S I IKI A Illll AM How would you like visiting Europe for thirty one days touring all the places you ve only heard or read about taking boat rides on famous rivers sightseeing at the most eminent museums experiencing some of life s pleasures and learning about other cultures? Bobby Himes chairman of the social science division and history professor at the College has taken a summer tour group to Europe for four years and is planning to continue this tour as long as there is interest The group for the summer of 1987 in cluded Mary Brown Lillian Clark Gary Gardner Sandy Grossman Erlene Himes Karen Lanham Eugena Mullins Betty Murphy and Paula Tungate. Mr. Himes said the history tradition and art are the major attractions. lt shocks you how rich and big things are. lt looks like time has stood still. Its fas- cinating! He added that the Europeans love color pageantry and precision which can be seen in the changing of the guards. Gardner a 21-year-old senior businessleconomics major and English minor said What impressed me was get ting to study first hand the masterpieces of art that ld learned about for years in school His most memorable moment was watching the beautification ceremony of St Giorgio of Lithuania performed by Pope John Paul ll Switzerland seemed to be a favorite country of all those interviewed Mary Brown 1987 graduate said that the coun try had the friendliest people and the group was treated the nicest there Karen Lanham a senior math major loved the fact that Rome was full of his tory and she cherished Paris because a guy sang to her there I didnt want to come home she chuckled Mr. Himes said that the trip affects your whole attitude on life Most of us grow up sheltered he said but after experienc- ing the European s different lifestyles - eating habits rapid transportation and values - when you get back it feels like a dream. 7 '.ffr.r ' 2 2 v Jo J J J J 130 Europe aft: Paris' Arc de Triomphe silhouetted bby Himes ll i Bobby i-limes ' , g -1. in .1 Q Above: The dazzling lights of Paris by night was viewed from the top of the magnificent Eiffel Tower shown left. Europe 131 Scary, Scary Halloween? Did Jana Moore ever think she would be reading this type of literature? Being an elementary education major placed students in environ- ments such as these. The only way to learn was experience it and experience it they did. Observing, making lessons plans, and teach- ing allowed these students to learn in constructive ways. K 'Qi Leisure time and conversation helped many to learn. We learned from others about life as they learned from us. 132 Academics 6 NX' Q 'Y The Staley Distinguished Chris- tian Scholar Lecture Program brought distinguished individuals to the campus to communicate their knowledge to students. The Foundation was firmly persuaded that the message of the Christian Gospel, when proclaimed in its historic fullness, was always con- temporary, relevant, and meaning- ful to any generation. Dr. Benjamin Baker, author, pastor, and profes- sional, blessed the campus with We Preach Jesus. i EEEIEIE ILIEEUIEL l l v I i i IFF EIU gr ...IL 47 it ,wg . What was at the basis of our academic careers? Classes, of course. Dr. Bennett taught his classes with such enthusiasm that each student couldn't help but lis- ten and learn. In every student's Convocation brought us an- nouncements, opportunities, and guest speakers with a wealth of information to share. We heard from pastors, missionaries, politicians, teachers, business people, and just people with something to share. And we used convo for a varying degree of ac- tivities such as: sleeping, laugh- ing, clapping, talking, studying, and of course participating and learning. academic career there were bor- ing classes and interesting class- es, but students had to take the good with the bad to achieve their goal. Academics 133 Academics went beyond books and exams as it entailed perfor- mances of skill and talent. The music department provided an op- portunity for students to give oth- ers listening pleasure as they learned. Jennifer Martin was one of those students. She the Jazz Band, one of the many music en- sembles. I3 IEIEILILIEEUIEE l F and if l iz? A if i 134 Academics uf , f,,v ' 5 Q at .I ww 5 9511-53-- , fs r l. EU EU Music students were required to give Senior recitals. The perfor- mance gave them the opportunity to express their talent and knowl- edge as well as receiving congrat- ulations on a job well done. Art took many forms from paint ing drawing and sculpturing Stu dents were allowed to express themselves as they learned All the World is a Stage for drama students. Performing, learning, and teaching gave those students hands on experience. nv ' sr r 7 1.4 No one could excel academical- ly unless they hit the books. But students found many interesting places to accomplish that task such as: a dorm room, the lake, under a tree, in the library, in the snack bar, and even on the porch ofthe girl's dorm. Computers not only made life easier but more complicated. Students learned how to tackle an instrument that seemed to have a mind all its own. 136 Academics 4 Some students performed on stage while others stayed behind the scenes. The sound man, David Tinnell, learned he vvas a vital part of any production. 'EU GEUUIEIQU h l, l Il Il Ms. Linda Cundiff set a strong example for her art students. She had numerous art exhibits to show er talent and ability. Term papers, books, and ex- ams were never complete un- less students took a little time out torelieve that stress. Only then could they have a well- rounded education. l Academics 137 erxsv Q c 9 In Nu. 'Inf HONORS AVVAFQDS DAY Campbeusvine College April 26, 1988 A WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Rhonda Dennise Allen Kathlin Elaine McCann Sergut Ayele Pamela Marie Morris Darlene Campbell Cheryl Richardson Wendy Chesser Lillie Mae Rubarts Margie Crawford Timothy Andrew Stewart Charles Edward Hamlin Stacy Michelle Story Amy Jo Harris Jaclyn Brent Thomas Larry Wayne Harrod Katherine Garnett Wells Joe Thomas Kearney Sonya Wilcoxson Karen Beth Lanham Patricia Ann Worcester SENIOR LUN CHEON AWARDS Theresa Hendrickson - Achievement Award Terry Payne - Collegiate Rozy Marsh - Talented Senior Doug Sibcy - Achievement Award Pam Hardy-Durham - School Spirit DeeDee Davis - Outstanding Senior Shelette Richardson - Don Doyle Spirit Award Patti Worcester - Collegiate Audra Wilcox - Leadership Carolyn Slape - Talented Senior Awards 139 HO OR AND AWARDS 1 HONOR SPECIAL AWARDS il Rotary Award .... Summa Cum Laude Karen June Owens Marilyn Peters Stacy Michelle Story Theresa Chambers Magna Cum Laude Samuel Todd Spalding Stephanie Ann Smith Betty Murphy Tammy Lynn Parman Hilton Davis Ruth Ann Shewmaker Angela McKinney Marshall Lyon Award D. P. Curry Award Business and Professional Women's Award ..... Miss Campbellsville College .................. Mr. Campbellsville College .............. South Hall Resident Stapp Hall Resident Salutatorian ..... Valedictorian ..... . . . . . Stacy Stoiii . . .Jaclyn Thomas , . , . Audra Wilcql . . . . . Stacy Stoll . Angela McKinn ' TrentArg . . . . Rick Dawsoy . . Patti Worcester Theresa Chamberq . . . . . Stacy Ston 4 gl l Wi l 1 E ' l l Cum Laude Sarah Mueller Sharon Walters Cathy Simms Darlene Campbell Patricia Gaddie Teresa Atwell 140 Awards Mr. 81 Miss Campbellsville l l i I l - l l l l l l l DIVISION AL AWARDS and Economics .............................. Angela McKinney Sharon Walters . . . . Lillie Rubarts . . . . . Stacy Story Stacy Story .....RozellaMarsh Education ..... ..... S tephanie Smith . . . . . Carolyn Slape Science .... ..... T eresa Atwell Work ..... ...... L eAnn Mudd Rebecca Hazel . . . . . . .Terry Payne ........EdwardGoff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shelette Richardson Trent Argo Education ..... ..... H ilton Davis . . . . . . . . . . - - - I - - - , Education ,.,,, .... T ammy Parman WMM,,,,,.,,,-f-H Jennifer Prow ' ,I-' -my V .- A S dxf fi PAUL HORNER SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Rebecca Reynolds Ray Kuszmaul Charles Edward Hamlin Rick Wigginton George Thomas Burton Angela Weakley Mohedano Awards 141 E T 1 i - i i ri Qi ii i ii ii 1 ii i ,i i Christmas time brings celebration and praising as Jodi Carlin and Laura Smothers perform The Messiah with the concert chorus. 142 Organizations -Q. 9 i ,! 5 i i 5 J - . . j',y . 77-1, . -. .nvzxg 5, Take . C 1 J - :uv , ON '-'H '... 7 '.' .fn 1. -,....... ,- o --.'f:- -' f. may . .,.-1,3 , -,--0.1,- ': 'I :V .'.' 'L I '.-.:'. f' fr '. .E-- ...az nv? I... . .-' . . .5-sin a'x , ,' '1 '1.'31..- - ':- -. J-'-' 'l ff ,' ', '..- . ',,','..u',. '-'- 'U-'. .':' 3 in.: -J' -..,.,-,.-Z.. ,-. .'-,-- .'. .'-', 'f,. ,r f ,'-' Q' -4-- .-' ..-,. ,'- '.j. .- 4.--..,.'. ---.'.' 41, t 1- I-.. u lv. -,, .--. v . - . . ' f-1---., ..':,.. -- x.y,' , .- ' -'Q .Q x Q' 'v.. 11' ., '.,. , .- - ...nu I '. .1 -Q ,u '..-1.11 .:.1f..., ,-.'..-' n '...-' 'U' u 1'- iv I r Organizations 143 J Sayirfg I 34 Ng D 144 Music Ensembles 0049 Q06 WN Gomefb 5x0Qve 5 NithMUSIC Ca f',Oel7fer is 'lp fofentlbe Campbellsville College Singers. Suellen Hig- gins, Cindy Crowder, Flick Wigginton, David Flowlett, Marsha McLean, Carolyn Slape. 0 Carpenter's Apprentice. Front Flow: Julianne Goins, Kathy Price, Peggy Reese. Second Row: David Tinnel, Trent Argo, Carolyn Slape, Steve Bristow, Bruce Embry, Les Chadwick, Robin Schauberger, and Rick Wigginton. Music Ensembles 145 MUSIC From iw, V i 1, . W 9,9 1 x l , X. 'PA 'Wg syglli, an 1 m. .X M N ' , '-5 E N: X X iffy qi ' X4 iff ' yr? ' .w fr. 'f I lf Q, M like . LV? 1 H51 A Wt, X M W 'fx i Fx yxxslflxwikqx Sb 1-,.Ny'ikill ' to Y' I bazigaod Jazz Band. Front Row: Carolyn Slape, Jacky Pierce, Flick Wigginton, Robin Schauberger, Kent Hollaway, Gene Hoggard, Kathy Price, Audra Wilcox. Second Row: David Tinnell, Steve Bristow, Jennifer Martin, Missy l Langdon, and Laura Napier. 146 Music Ensembles Concert Band Music Ensembles not pictured: Chorale Handbells the Heart ji i W, .-rfb.. 1' ' z 1 Q 4 ' N 41-ww . -1 , ' ,mf I um- 5 CO Deer 'L h f 1 r 1 - I 1 AM wg .6 Band 1 M WWWWWM f ,W W- , X WM I M I f N lv 'I KK . K A Mg fl Musie Ensembles 147 'J aw. M 59 5' wp 25 Q55- Proclaimingz Baptist Student Union. Front Row: Karen Graves, Deana Duncan, Amy Harris, Debbie Martin, Deborah Vincent, Shelly Clemmer, Jennifer Hazelwood, Audra Wilcox, Kathleen Bush. Second Row: Lucian Hunt, Chris Casey, T. J. Strevels, Unity Nkosi, Christy Schammert, Patti Worcester, Tina Lashley, Karen Robertson. Third Row: Jeff Coursey, John Trout, Dan Nikolich, Dave Moore, Steve Embry, Todd Cumberledge, Alan Watts, Paul Jones, Jeff Hopwood, Les Chadwick, Dan Flanagan. Fellowship of Christian Ministries. Front Row: Patti Worcester, Amy Harris, Deana Duncan. Second Row: Charles Owens, Lu- cian Hunt. Pictures not available: Baptist Young Women Fellowship of Christian Athletes Church Music Conference ith Love Campbellsville Student Foundation. Margie Crawford, Kathlin McCann, David Reynolds, Ed Hamlin, Melvin Hampton, Advisor. Pictures not available: Campus Tymes Maple Trail. Karen Graves, Karen Robertson, MMUN Wendy Chesser, Melissa Sprowles, Melissa Music Educators National Conference York, Dr. Robert Doty, advisor, Amy Harris, National Education Association Student Kathy Akridge, Sylvia Stuckey. Program. ' F., r fs t 05? Growing it 446049 7 f' Campb llsvill M 7224: A, 'T ' , fu? , V. A ' Wi' .mv ' ' , ar .P-5, at , T GQ 1.'f'Z'?-4 4-- ,A w. i-- 'an K t :Ha If ' W' my 'fa caclemics ,xl NM Y H, NPWL BW 'Y 30 Phi Beta Lambda. Front Flow: Fay Pope and Alpha Rho Tau. Front Row: Marilyn Peters, Shirley Risen. Second Row: Wayne Goodin, Amy Harris, Deana Duncan, James Davis. Tammy Wade, Tracy Bertram, Cindy Hunt, Second Row: Tommy Clark, advisor, JoLynn Stephanie Mullins, Danny Newcomb, Angela Shipp, Joe Kearney, Tom Conway, Linda McKinney, Becky Pittmen, Sharon Walters, Cundiff, advisor. and Michael Harris. Pictures not available: Sigma Zeta Social Workers in Progress Harlequins Society of Scribblers Extended 3 eva 460,60 1 153 I Students elpin gm oem G' 0 vemme W 'GOV OCXa x P55 0 SGA Cabinet Students KKN066 O V056 c . 4 . 6660 f S cf 0,26 SGA. Front Row: Nate Adams, Marcie Cot- trel, Patti Worcester. Second Row: Cara Bal- linger, Cindy Crowder, Amy Harris, Neil Nunn, Kathlin McCann, Theresa Chambers, Heather Campbell. SGA Cabinet. Nate Adams, Marcie Cottrel, Trent Argo. 0 so 2' ffoef Senior Class Officers. Judy Wesley, Cara Ballinger, Becky Hazle. Junior Class Officers. Cindy Crowder, Deb- orah Vincent. Pictures not available: Sophomore Class Officers Freshman Class Officers l E' 5 I N . .M .A:M,,g.:a,:'::v:1z,A,g.',:4:.xr. aQg:'vf L K mi . ,. W-me-W .J 1 i y 1 'KL rl i l I l I i i I l I I I l i l l 1 Q 2 CD E Z s an 156 Closing 4' '-x After a long, hectic day, Jennifer Haselwood and Brian Drury like to relax in front of the TV. .Mg an Ai fp, 1,- . r X lwlll ills' l . g I I 2 ll If l 24 .4 li . ii lf, i -l ll 'i 1. ...A , ,..A .,,.....,.. ....- - .. I 4 l 1 l I l l l l i l i l l l l l l l i l i l l l l l Q l l 1 i i l l i .. .- . , 1, . . . . ,. , 4. . -. . .,.!., uv 1 vu' uf ..'u . C A ,.. , -, 1 ,A 2' . A ,-.in ,'..g' -.1-..,.. .,. .g -.f.-. .-..-.',. , :',1f'-,HJ -.,'.-I-.'. -.,-. -:-.-,g', . Z' '1 '- 1' f-H T, 5 Is. '.Z1,-'f.- .-..- -'- -' '... , .-:Jit-.'---'.J1'-'J..'1u.-5 V. 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'Wi Ay,-fx X agggw 4,fh,.3?A Qzgiikxhglk-.f ' f3'S5 i in--2 KF ffl J - 5- ,. , 1' -.ww'3.-fsa,4ff '-qw. --is , .. -4 . xi ' wi ,S ,uv -,,., X ,zwygqz-ee ,z-'N-ig-. f . gex-5.53-.f1?,1 wg-3 516517, ' , '.4'3v,:'Vp-.:LF1?-1X,L'4 ' ,, .wiv-. Q , ' S2211 ,fyifn Hifi k X ' St - V29 .0 f' - -' 5- 53, . X 'f' : 'ygff-iw-If m i. f -, . 552: yn.. fs'7: xtj. ' , qw' Q ' .W ,,-. .. . 5 ' f S. 3,-fl, f 1 gum -y -1 ,vs I .1-.,1 . a.p,,,,.-.. .V .J .4 Q 1 ,y.V, , - ne.. V -.zz f,,g-4.5.5 e--4 - ,Qf'f3.l,:'-Q'-N-,,,'L 43,5 'A vf'..1,,6' 'N X QQQXR N W. '-fi?-X..-'X' --L2 -SYN. RNS . X 'C 3551-l '3 MPX' J. A '- 39 Mfkf ' uw X ., 1.,f'11fjS 1 W j wmzfvf ..,1 X 'Q x 335. i-,,,.Mf'fsg,g., - 5-33 :Q fy ,. - 'N ii. H 1- ., 1 . 5 - ,X 7 as - ,x gg .5 ., ,xv ,V ,,,.m,, .,Q5Z,,,QV2, YQ..-.X ..3,i:Y 1 4. .. x , W ' 2 Q N 5 x XM .5-,xv-3 .1 5 N bg 'EQ Q v Z x 7? X X xx ,E ,,,. ,, ...,: . it N X ' 5 A' XX X , J IN, X M Y-,gig KK V fmggf f W W Q !' gf t , E ,L A av Wmqi 315 ..., 'F'-P as . 35 -0, nd M wg-rmA.,.4 1988 aple Trail Staff Campus Life . Academics!Organizations . People ....... Photographers . Advisor . . . -x X NX iv EE.. X r . . . Wendy Chesser . . . . Kathy Akridge Melissa York , . . .... Karen Robertson Melissa Sprowles . . . . Amy Harris . . . Melissa York Karen Graves Sylvia Stuckey . . . Dr. Robert Doty Y K A4 'Z 1 K ,', Q, if ,i ,nf Q J xl 1 X JI ' I If 2 N' -ff- L K Om f , Q s- 'fzfiiijfk 34:1 .. l l I l N. ll li it ll il l - , , 4 1 l M Q - l l l ' 2 1 . l 5 M r 1 fi U i l W tx r A Q r ' M GSJBV T 9?'jf - ' l V' Q 2 af A lk I -Q. n ' ' .-3 L u- J, '. , V 'if .- , , G 1 J' A COLOPHON Volume 60 of the 1988 Maple Tran was produced by the yearbook staff at Campbellsvdle Colle e Campbell svztle KY and publrshed by Taylor Pub lshmg Com pany Dallas Texas Approximately 650 copies were distributed Body and caption copy were prmted ln Helvetica Standard and Helvetica Standard ltahc with pomt sszes ranging from 6 to 12 Headlmes were selected from the Decoratnve Type Faces rangnng from 36 to 60 pomt and prmted by Jan s lnstant Photo Campbellsvllle KY Portrarts were taken by Delmar Studlos Thanks to the admlnlstratlon and faculty for thelr COOpefatlOt1 Special thanks to Bobby Brockman of Central Kentucky News Journal and Joan McKrnney and Pam Hardy Durham of Publlc Relatlons for wrthout thelr help thus book would not have been possnble Campbeltsvulle College IS a private lsberal arts ln stltutron afflluated wrth the Kentucky Baptlst Conventlon fN l I I Q S- I l , - ' ' ' Q 1 I . . . 0 sizes, Approximately 500 frames of Tri-X film were shot r ,M I ' I . f I f . . . 5 4 . . . 0 X . . . , . . - aa 5 f s 5 V ,.4, fLL:, , .' U 163 164 Index A Aaron, Peggy 120 Abell, Wanda 127 Abraham, Nahom 100 Adams, Harold 100 Adams, Nate 22, 28, 30, 76, 155 Akridge, Kathy 86, 150 Allen, Rhonda 75, 76, 139 Allison, Gina C. 94 ALPHA RHO TAU 152 Anderson, Carlos 108 Angjserson, Christy 30, 31, Argo, Trent 24, 25, 26, 7, 28, 48, 75, 76, 140, 141, 145 Armes, Todd 32, 57, 70 Arnold, Maurice 59, 86 Arnold, Tammy 86 Atwfll, Teresa 75, 140, Ayele, Sergut 75, 139 B Bagby, Michelle 86 Ballinger, Cara 75, 76, 105, 122, 155 Bane, JOe 57, 70 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 148,149 Barber, Rebecca 74 Barnes, Paul 24, 25 Bartley, Lenneth 120 Bell, Allen 18, 47, 57, 70, 75, 76 Belt, Harold 86, 88 Benham, Charlotte 75, 76 Bennett, Jennifer 26 Bennett, William 108, 133 Benningfield, Don 120 Benningfield, Rick 120 Bernard, Jeffrey 53, 59 Bertram, Tracy 37, 100, 152 Billups, Vernon 57, 70, 94 Biggs, Thomas 114 Bishop, Don 108 Bishop, Ronnie 120 Bishop, Susie 30, 105 Blaszczyk, Michael 59 Blevins, Shane 56, 57 Blinko, Linda 23, 114 Boger, David 75 Bohanon, Harlan 120 Bowen, Cynthia 94 Bowlin, Pamela 74, 77 Bradley, Mark 26, 27, 108 Bright, Terry 86 Bristow, Stephen 26, 145, 146 Broome, Douglas 26, 120 Broome, Elizabeth 120 Brower, Pamela 127 Brown, Tom 52 Buckingham, De'Lynn 18, 53, 59, 86, 89 Buckler, Michael 75 Bugg, Mark 75 Bullock, James 86 Burnett, Kelly 11, 30 Burton, George 141 Bush, Kathleen 24, 25, 31, 86, 149 Butler, Jerry 56, 57, 86 Caldwell, Julie 120 Caldwell, Tom 108 Camfield, Lillian 114 Campbell, Darlene 75, 77, 139, 140 Campbell, Gary 56, 57 Campbell, Heather 94, 155 CAMPBELLSVILLE COLLEGE SINGERS 144, 145 Carlin, Jodi 143 Carman, Sondra 77 CARPENTEFTS APPRENTICE 145 Casey, Christine 7, 30, 86, 149, 161 Caulk, Rhonda 87 Cave, Tanya 94 Cecil, Mike 53 Chadwick, Les 53, 59, 87, 145, 149 Chambers, Michael 75 Chambers, Theresa 74, 140, 155 Chappell, Lisa 87 Cheatham, Frank 108 Chesser, Wendy 100, 139, 150 Clark, Annette 60, 61, 70, 100 Clark, Ernie 114 Clark, Robert 107 Clark, Tommy 109, 152 Clemmer, Shelly 149 Cloud, Sharon 94 Coffey, Raymond 53, 87 Coker, H. E. 109 Colvin, Stephanie 94 Combs, Patricia 22, 30, 68, 69, 94 Combs, Teresa 87, 95 Combs, Virgella 74, 77 CONCERT BAND 146, 147 Conway, Karen 94 Conway, Thomas 77, 152 Corbin, Glenn 120 Cottrell, Marcella 94, 155 Coursey, Jeff 11, 28, 114, 121, 149 Cowherd, Pat 115 Cox, Tammy 94 Crain, Michael 115 Crawford, Margie 103, 139, 150 Crews, Cortni 54, 44, 60, 64, 70, 87 Cross, Chris 75 Crowder, Cindy 31, 100, 126, 145, 155 Crowder, Suzanne 87 CSF 150 Cumberledge, Todd 22, 53, 87, 9 , 149 Cundiff, David 109 Cundiff, Linda 65, 109, 137, 152 Cunningham, Phil 56, 57, 70, 9 I Cunningham, Lou 56, 57, 120 Curry, Troy 58, 59 Daffron, Melissa 87 Daring, John 59 Daugherty, Pat 115 Davenport, William 20, 21, 32, 47, 49, 106 Davenport, Jessica 68, Davis, Deva 74, 139 Davis, Hilton 75, 140, 141 Davis, James 87, 152 Dawson, Richard 59, 75, Decker, David 59, 75 Deford, Brenda 94 Delk, David 53 Denney, Karen 95 Dennison, Eric 53 Devine, Patricia 77 Distefano, Camille 64, 97 Dolph, Stephanie 24, 33, 88, 91 Donahue, Elizabeth 75 Dotson, Kenneth 95 Dot , Robert 109, 123, Downer, Larry 75, 78 Drury, Brian 22, 100, 156 Drury, Lisle 18, 88 Duncan, Deana 12, 100, 149, 152 Durbin, Phyllis 78 Eaton, Travis 109, 122 Edelen, Donna 54, 60 Elmore, Teresa 115 Embry, Bruce 145 Embry, Steven 88, 149 Emerson, Angela 74 England, Marjorie 120 Engram, Don 88 Estes, Rosemary 115 Farmer, Roger 74, 77 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES 149 I I D I 69 I 140 I 140 , I E , I I I F I I I: I I I I I Finley, Ron 52, 58, 59, 115 Finley, Samantha 53 Flanagan, Dan 107, 149 Flanagan, Virginia 116 Ford, Cathy 74 Ford, Linda 88 Foster, Joe 110 Foster, Margie 116 Fox, DeLora 74 Frodge, Jeffrey 43, 53, 88 Gaddie, Patricia 74, 140 Gaddis, Robert 110 Gardner, Gary 78, 130 Garrison, Carolyn 110 Gaskins, Linda 95 Gaskins, Michael 75, 78 Gibson, Dewayne 53, 88 Gibson, Tammie 24, 61, 68, 69, 88 Gilbert, Robby 88 Giles, Stephen 116 Gilpin, Marchetta 20, 88 Godbey, Michael 88 Goff, Edward 75, 141 Goins, Julianne 26, 78, 145 Goodin, Dawayne 95, 152 Gowin, Sharon 116 Graham, Penny 88 Graves, Karen 100, 123, 149, 150 Gregory, Thomas 53, 86, 8 Gunn, Franseda 54, 59, 70 H Hagan, Jayne 95 Hamilton, L. M. 20 Hamlin, Ed 139, 150 Hampton, Jeanette 116 Hampton, Melvin 116, 150 Hanna, Philip 117 Harden, Lisa 60, 95 Hardy, Alvin 27, 107 Hardy-Durham, Pam 26, 40, 47, 57, 75, 139 Harris, Amy 12, 100, 139, 149,'l5O,152,155 Harris, Connie 54, 105 Harris, Michael 100, 152 Harris, Ravawn 88 Harrison, Jason 53 Harrod, Larry 57, 139 Harvey, Patricia 95 Haselwood, Jennifer 22, 30664, 65, 94, 95, 149, 15 Hathorn, Billy 110 Hawkins, Karin 48, 75, 79 Hazle, Becky 32, 70, 75, 79,122,141,155 Heady, Greta 24, 25, 95 Hedrick, Russell 59 Henderson, William 74 Hendrickson, Theresa 75, 79, 120, 126, 139 Herron, Lela 88 Hess, Michael 53 Hicks, Woodrow 53 Higgins, Suellen 145 Higig, Ginger 54, 60, 70, Hill, John 57 Hilton, John 88 Himes, Bobby 110, 122, 130 Hoggard, Gene 121, 146 Holland, David 76 Holloway, John 88, 122, 146 Hopwood, Jeff 7, 149 Horn, Larry 59 Hudson, Donald 53, 59 Hughes, Timothy 88 Huiusinga, Ralph 62, 63 Hunt, Cindy 95, 152 Hunt, Lucian 7, 88, 91, 149 Hutchinson, William 59, 88 Jarrell, Beverly 32, 96 JAZZ BAND 13, 146 Jeffries, Thomas 110 Johnson, Janet 120 Johnson, Leroy 120 Johnson, Tom 120 Jones, Cymblene 38 Jones, Gregory 74 Jones, James 75 Jones, Terry 74 Jones, Marilyn 75 Jones, Mark 88 Jones, Patricia 75 Jones, Paul 7, 75, 79, 149 Jones, Penny 18, 68, 69, 71, 88, 104 K Kearney, Joe 79, 139, 152 Kebede, Selome 74 Kennedy, Penny 100 Kessler, Richard 62, 63, 100 Kibbons, Jerry 111 Kidwell, Betty 5, 117 King, Joel 53 Kottke, Barbara 111, 121, 124 Kuszmaul, Ray 141 Lamar, Shannon 75 'Wa '37 il M Index 165 166 lndex . . Qt'r 'I 4 x, -I Lamb, Joyce 75, 80 Lambert, Paul 120 Lampe, Charles 53, 59 Land, Jimmy 12 Langdon, Melissa 68, 69, 70, 75, 80, 146 Lanham, Karen 74, 130, 139 Lanham, Valerie 24, 25 Lashley, Tina 149 Lawson, Tammy 117 Leach, Brian 36 Lee, Phillip 111 Lemmon, Shella 75 Lewis, Dianna 30, 96, 126 Lewis, Ryan 53 Lowery, David 53, 71, 80 Luttrell, Tammy 88 Lynema, Karen 117 M Manion, Timothy 59 MAPLE TRAIL 150, 151 Mggzum, Crystal 45, 60, Marsh, Rozy 47, 75, 80, 139, 141 Marshall, Jeffrey 67 Martin, Deborah 98, 123, 149 Martin, Jennifer 18, 90, 105, 134, 146 Martin, Kenneth 48, 111 Mason, Byron 53, 90 Mason, Richard 59 Maxfield, Cris 24, 64, 96 Mays, Sheena 42, 90, 117 McLean, Marsha 100, 145 McCann, Kathlyn 32, 40, 100, 102,127, 128,139, 150, 155 McKinnely, Angela 47, 75, 80,14 ,141, 152 McKinney, Joan 117 McKinney, Sandy 74 Means, Corey 53 Meece, Drewry 111, 128 Meece, Shirley 111 Merritt, Kevin 62, 63 Mesplag, John 66, 67, 70, 71, 9 Metcalf, Veada 75, 80 Metzmeier, Clara 120 Miller, Fred K.J. 24, 25 Miller, Janet 112 Miller, Jo 26 Mobley Russ 24, 26, 120 Mohedano, Angela 30, 42, 96, 141 Mohedano, Corky 48 Moody, Sarah 54, 70, 96, 105, 123 Moore, David 90, 91, 149 Moore, Jana 100, 132 Moore, Nevalyn 112 Morgeson, Carolyn 75 Morris, Pamela 75, 81, 139 Morris, Sylvia 11, 107, 122 Mounce, Garry 59 Mounce, Larry 59 Mudd, Jennifer 75, 141 Mudd, Karen 60, 61, 70, 75, 81 Mueller, Sarah 74, 140 Mullins, Stephanie 96, 152 Mulugeta, Endalish 90 Murphy, Betty 75, 81, 130, 140 Murrell, Irvin 118 Nagasawa, Nobuo 75, 81 Nance, Tia 38, 81 Napier, Laura 23, 96, 146 Newcomb, Danny 152 Nikolich, Dan 39, 96, 99, 149 Nkosi, Faith 6, 32, 90 Nkosi, Unity 134, 149 Nunn, Neil 67, 155 O'Bryan, Michael 120 O'Daniel, Karen 75 Olggiyan, Ayo 40, 53, 96, Olaniyan, John 53, 96 Owens, Charles 90, 149 Owens, Karen 74, 140 P Pangallo, Joseph 18, 53, 87, 90 Parker, Jeanette 118 Parker, Louise 23 Parker, Spencer 120 Parker, Virgil 22, 81 Parman, Tammy 75, 82, 140, 141 Parsons, David 63 Patterson, Andrew 59 Payne, Judy 118 Payne, Sue 118 Payne, Terry 42, 74, 85, 139, 141 Penn, Tana 74 Penebaker, William 112 Perkins, David 57, 70 Perry, Bethany 90 Peters, Marilyn 74, 82, 140, 152 Peterson, Brent 57 PHI BETA LAMBDA 152. 153 Pierce, David 120 Pierce, Harriet 74 Pierce, Jacky 97, 146 Ping, Mike 59, 97 Pirouz, Donna 112 Pittman, Becky 100, 152 Pollock, Mike 18, 40, 56, 57, 70, 121 Pope, Faye 112, 152 Pope, Kenneth 107 Poulos, Renee 105 Prather, Jacky 54, 55, 60, 70, 97 V Price, Jay 59 Price, Kathy 145, 146 Prow, Jennifer 75, 141 Pyles, Randall 75 R Raley, Robert 53, 90 Ramage, Mathew 90 Read, Joyce 82 Reece, Peggy 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 97, 145 Reed, Pamela 90 Reynolds, David 97, 150 Reynolds, Rebecca 4, 97, 141 Reynolds, Andrew 4 Richards, Melody 48, 75 Richardson, Cheryl 139 Richardson, Shelette 28, 29, 30, 75, 82, 139, 141 Rigsby, Max 59 Riley, Connie 118 Riley, Shanda 97 Riner, Haywood 119 Risen, Shirley 113, 152 Roarke, Kellie 60 Robbins, Gilbert 53 Roberts, Candyce 75 Roberts, Wesley 113 Robertson, George 83 Robertson, John 149 Robertson, Karen 75, 83, 128, 149, 150 Robinson, Judith 74 Rodgers, Danny 120 Rogers, James 59, 91 Rogers, Jamie 53, 59 Rogers, Milton 113 Rowland, Carol 119 Rowland, Jimmy 119, 123 Rowlett, David 100, 145 Rubarts, Lillie 75, 83, 139, 141 Rudd, Robert 59, 91 Russell, Mary 100 Said, Saleh 8, 97 Samson, Mimi 6 Sapp, Jan 24, 26, 27 Schammert, Christy 91, 149 Schauberger, Linda 24, 25, 26, 1 Schauberger, Robin 48, 75, 83, 145, 146 Schmuck, Scott 58, 59, 75 Scalos, Harry 113 Scott, Deanna 100 Sears, Jim 20, 43, 50, 53, 91, 92 SGA 154, 155 SGA CABINET 154, 155 Shelton, Tammy 74 Shewmaker, Ruth 75, 140 Shipley, Matthew 66, 67, 70 Shipp, Jo 152 Shirley, Jeff 43, 53, 91, 104 Sibcy, Doug 22, 74, 139 Simms, Cathy 74, 140 Simpson, Ricky 43, 53 Simpson, Robert 53, 59 Slape, Carolyn 75, 83, 139,141,145,146 Smith, Donna 97 Smith, Rebecca 54, 60, 70, 91 Smith, Regina 6 Smith, Stephanie 75, 140, 141 Smothers, Laura 30, 100, 143 Spalding, Todd 70, 140 Sprowls, Melissa 91, 150 Stafford, Sarah 6, 100, 102, 126 Stansbury, Joan 119 Statom, Tammy 91 Steele, Richard 120 Stephens, Vince 50, 53, 104 Stewart, John 22, 53, 91 Stewart, Judy 119 Stewart, Tim 139 Stinnett, Sandra 74 Story, Stacy 75, 83, 139, 140, 141 Strader, Stan 67 Strange, Stephen 53 Street, Mary 119 Street, Robert 113 Strevels, Tammela 7, 69, 91, 149 Stringer, Barry 59, 93, 97 Stringer, Dewayne 100 Stringer, Melody 84 Stuckey, Sylvia 60, 100, 103, 150 Sublett, Charles 97 Sublett, Pamela 84 Sullivan, Marcy 91 Sutton, Elizabeth 120 T Tan, Paulos 8, 75 Tate, John 92 Thomas, Jaclyn 71, 74, 139, 140 Thompson, Bonnie 97 Tidball, Tanya 74 Tilahun, Mekdes 100 Tilahun, Roman 102 Tincher, Latonya 92 Tinnell, David 102, 136, 145, 146 Tonge, William 52, 53 Treptow, Sharon 74 Trout, John 5, 98, 161 Tungate, Abigail 92 Tungate, Paula 130 V Vanmeter, John 74 Veatch, Stacy 68, 69, 92 Vincent, Deborah 12, 28, 29,30,31,102, 103, 149, 155 W Wade, Tammy 75, 152 Walker, Lori 54, 60, 61 Walker, Richard 66, 67, 70, 102 Walters, Sharon 47, 75, 84,140,141,152 Watson, Kaye 92 Watson, Pam 84 Watts, Alan 74, 84, 105, 149 Weddle, Gordon 120 Wells, Jennifer 92 Wells, Kathy 74, 139 Wells, Melissa 92 Wesley, Judy 30, 32, 75, 84, 100, 155 White, Harlie 113 Whittle, Gary 75 Wigginton, Richard 31, 102,141,145,146 Wilcox, Audra 18, 22, 74, 89, 139, 140, 146, 149 Wilcoxson, Sonya 32, 64, 65, 102, 139 Williams, Chris 53, 92 Williams, Yvette 6, 92, 123 Wilson, Audre 92 Wilson, Connie 120 Wilson, Ellen 92 Wilson, Shonda 13, 24, 23528, 29, 30, 31, 32, 1 Wilson, Teresa 74 Wilson, Thurasa 98 Winfrey, Mark 53 Wise, Donna 54, 55, 60, 61, 71 Wise, Latricia 92 Wood, Marcia 92 Woodward, Judith 24, 102 Worcester, Patricia 75, 85,139,140, 149,155 Worth, Jason 57 Wright, Connie 74, 85 Wright, Wesley 29, 53, 92 Y Yates, Barbara 48, 75, 85 York, Melissa 38, 48, 75, 85, 150 Young, Kevin 53 Young, Robbie 98 Zammert, Jennifer 24, 97 z'i? 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